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Show 6 amusements, d-fle- er the Lalt Lake Theatre-Herrman- n matinee Great, in magic and mystery, The Alphonse and Gaston, one week, beginning October 6th; matinees Wednesday and Saturr 6-- Lester Company presents the jinjUn musical farce 2. E. J.il Oc- Founded on F. 1 Oppr'jfamouj Cartoons .' ' Entire Production Staged by Mr. Frink Tanpehlll and Mr. Pyper,ever mindful of the tastes of Conference visitors, has booked for all of next week at theSalt Lake Theatre a laughing musical absurdity em titled Alphonse and Gaston.. We all know the excessively fiibny politeness which governs these two eccentric fellows, and my dear, Alphonse,' and my very dear, Gaston will no doubt do an enormous business. The piece is Baid to possess a number of very catchy songs, besides .new apd appropriate scenery, "bright costumes and the bevy of shapely females. After you, Alphonse, can not' fail to please our rural friends. . ipdis-pensib- : , ALPHONSE ; and GASTON ESS 9-1- 8; l -- . J Salt Lake Theatre tober -- Matinee$r,D,DviT,MD COMING ATTRACTIONS. Foxy Tramp, The Tide of Life, 1. October 619021" Week Beginning Jflonday today, performance tonight. Grand Theatre1 Fmnigans Ball, matinee today, perfornfcance tonight. . First Regiment Band, Sunday concert, tomorrow evening" darand Theatre Mat Woodward. r : ; . Matinees, 25c and 50c. Prices, 25c, 50c,' 75c and $1.00. V J ... - 1 I . ' " - - I' . : y i le . . 0 .A r ; Tonight Herrmann jthe Great will make his appearance at the Salt Lake Theatre. As is well known, he is a nephew of the great Herrmann, who in times past was a frequent visitor to Zion, and since the ddathof his uncle the right and title of the name has , S ' . ! .. V JA i' s - come by force and assistance of genius, appropriately to the Herrmann who now mystifies the twentieth century audiences. Among the more elaborate and mystifying tricks to be presented are, Hindoo Tree, Enchanted CabiLa Fete net,? Princess Neahomeda, feats lesser besides many des Fleurs, to of necromancy designed keep everybody thoroughly absorbed in trying to The discover the modus operandt toto a matinee is limited; engagement day and performance tonight. ular clarinetist. plete program: 1 .4. 5 7. 8. 9. 10. The Tivoli Opera company, notwithstanding a plenitude of operatic pro- J. H. STODDARD. . ductions, did. a flattering, business. The popular Serenade found' many admirers, although the Toy Maker and The Idols Eye found enthusiastic converts. ft ft Ed Carruthers was not drowned in the shipwreck which overtook the forces. Ed swam out Wilber-Kirwi- n and found a floating spar with the Whose Baby are You? company, of which he is the business manager. ft ft Beginning tomorrow . evening the First Regiment Band begins a series of Sunday evening concerts at the Grand. The First Regiment I&nd being a part of the militia organization, its instruments have been supplied by the na. . r Who will appear in The Bonnie Brier Bush, week after next at the Salt Lake Theatre. xxxyoooooooooQoooooooo NEW GRAND, THEATRE. ' A, t -- t V. . L. P. 0HM8TENSEN, Bandmaster. . small wonderThat Col. Park has taken com- "! Mrch, Pblonaise, Dream After the Intermezzo,: Ball., Clarinet Solo, Second Air Varie. Selection,' Lucia De Lammermoor." ' Brass Quartette, j Chinese Episode. Soprano Solo, Inflamatus." Fantasia, Bemlniscensea of Scotland. . . Star Spangled Banner. The foregoing, as will, be seen, is varied enough in character to appeal to widely divided tastes, and ought to insure a large attendance. Harry Le Grande. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 8:15 P. M. . : . : - ; ' - K POPULAR PROCRAM. . One of the most prominent physicians ip the city tells a very funny story to Truth. The names are .suppressed for obvious reasons. But a certain under- taker, who has recently invested in a new house and wants to have his busi-ness increase, so pay for . it, met & the physician . day or two ago and re- -' marked: Doctor, you are connected with the are you not? Yes, sir, was the answer. Well, I have always been a friend of yours and as you have plenty of sickness in that place I want to ask you to domes favor. You know I have just erected a new house, and I ran in debt for it. Naturally I will have to pay for it but of the profits of my business, which I want to increase,- and I want your help. Whenever you can send a case. to me do it. The doctor was so astonished for a few moments that he could not find an answer, but when he did he remarked that he didnt believe he could relax his vigilance in the care of his patients sufficiently to even help a distressed undertaker, and then the mortician, seeing the joke, apologized and said that wasnt exactly what he meant. he-ca- b' f Through untiring efforts and generous concessions, however, the First Regiment Band has received a better class and larger variety of instruments than usually falls to the lot of army bands even in the regular service. Realizing the necessity of a first class band organization within the lines of the National Guard something,' in fact, which would beat once a factor in elevating the Guards morale besides furnishing an incentive such as comes from first class music. Regarded from Here follows the TO HELP THE UNDERTAKER. ' tional government.1 . 2. 3. ft ft . such an enthusiastic interest in the First Regiment Band. Indeed, the band may be said to be Colonel I.rka hobby ,a'nd the interest the popuh: has.taken in its formative stae the procuring pine w and costly insti ments, the gathering of none but car ' ble and efficient .musicians, repress.-an activity On his part which ie mr-t- , praiseworthy and. inspiring;--. In M;. Christensen,? the leader of the bad Colonel Pafck found a man just as ambitious and enthusiastic, as himself and one who possesses the ability to place the organization upon a footing Cof 'accomplished perfection. The proposed series ;of Sunday concerts are bot. intended as a. money, making proposition, the sured financial backing of the band and its standing as .a state organization, does not "make Isueh an arrangement either necessary or desirable. Ik is not denied, however, that these concerts will fill the double purpose of enabliug the public to become acquainted with ' an organization in (which a growing pride may be inspired, and at the same time afford an incentive to the band itself for increased musical perfection Everything points to a' most successful season of concerts. It may be truthfully said that .The First Regiment Band itarts out with all the pride and enthusiasm of the militia behind it, from Colonel Park to the .very latest recruit, sand back .again through the Generals to Governor Welfs. the commander-in-chief. The popularity of concerts has already Sunday evening been amply demonstrated Salt Lakers love good band music.': The program for tomorrow has been specially selected with an idea of creating a favorable impression at the outset. The soloists for tomorrow evening are Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, the well known soprano and Mr. Frank Ford, the pop- Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, Soprano Mr.; Frank H. Ford.vflarinet; 1 ; - GENERAL ADMISSION - 25c. BOX SEATS 50c. Attorney W. R. Hutchinsons horse. won the trotting race the first day of the fair, securing for its owner the ' purse of $200. . |