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Show IJ;; f P- -- -H rll s i I T RU T H. 4 'f;! : i 5 clarionet i t j: I r- tK It b ii i; i M i : f t M r I ' .I' i boIo, an The cornet quartette, instrument. The Alpine Horn, was a delightful bit of tone shading which called for an encore. Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugsley, the soprano soloist of the evening still showed how popular she is by the generous applause which greeted her. The beautiful Ave Maria from Caval-ler- ia Iiusticana and The Surprise were rendered by Mrs. Pugsley with her usual warmth and feeling. Last Sundays attendance was most flattering in numbers and thoroughly appreciative in its applause. ft ft Mr. Pyper has so much confidence in the drawing qualities of The Sign of The Cross that he has resolved to run the play all of next week. This highly interesting drama did a remarkable business when seen here before, and Mr. Pyper, therefore, feels justified in giving everybody an opportunity to see i THE flRAND JHEATBE. !. ; i,' . . 8UNDAY EVENING. s; . MARCH 16. I LD $ NEW r. : I : - I ZIMMERMAN, Manager. ;! 1 1 HEBER S, GODDARD, s i i given Saturday, April 5th. Mr. Held announces an especially good program for tomorrow evening. MITE xo wound ravaiwiiur given at 3 oclock Tuesday, March 18th. Following The Parish Priest, Thursday, and filling out the week, that ever popular melodrama, Human Hearts, will make its appearance. The plot of the play turns about a young blacksmith who falls in love with a young woman who has reformed from a wayward life. Disgusted with her humble surroundings and lured back to her old ways by a former lover, the wife and her paramour plan to kill the young blacksmith, but kill his father instead. Tom Logan, the young blacksmith, is falsely accused of the murder by the woman and her lover. Tom is cast into prison, suffers much, but, in the end, proves his innocence and becomes, of course, the shining hero. ft ft .Nathan Hale on its reappearance early in the week received a warm reIn Two Great Vocal ception. This sterling patriotic drama Numbers, affords our old friend, Howard Kyle of Band Full the Accompanied by opportunity to display plenty of dramatic fire. One can see constantly growing improvement in the work of Mr. Kyle and his rendition of the well PIECES. known Revolutionary hero is today an impressive piece of acting. As if by Many Choice Selections by coincidence Barbara Frietchie folthe Band. lowed Nathan Hale as a kind of dramatic sequel, just as the events deCENTS SEATS 25 picted in the drama followed each other in history. Each play was admired in its self, together they formed a double it upon its second appearance. The enjoyment. play, while written upon lines familiar ft ft to us in Quo Vadis, resembles that Mr. Hammer, with his usual enterfamous drama only through a peculiar own local opera coincidence, as, in no way, was one sug- prise. has organized his for Conference week, and progested by the other, while, as a matter company folks-jusof fact, each was inspired by original- poses to show the inand what kind of operatic talent we have story they ity, though in theme spire by the same examples of Chris- here in Salt Lake. The company is tian fortitude and simplicity in the hard at work on that delightfully tunemidst of Roman excesses and cruelty. ful opera, Chimes of Normandy. The The company, which is a large one, is headed by the heroic actor, Mr. Charles 40 !i Vi 1.9 ! V"i i: i u A.s. 1 ; V BAND i : .- MILITARY CONCERT. v, are in the irincipal parts of the opera artists local known well nands of such S. B. Mr. as Mr. H. S. Goddard, v Graham, Mr. Edward Midg-le. of breathes the atmosphere robust joy Mr Fred Rosemarie Glosz, Miss Luella Miss In consideration of the limited engageElsia Barrows, Miss Poul-to- n ment, a special school matinee will be Ferrin, Miss and Miss Johnson. A large and effective chorus has been selected, while the musical direction of the opera is in the hands of Professor McClellan. The Chimes of Normandy will begin ringweek ing on April 2nd, run through the of the and Tuesday and be seen Monday week following. Special matinees will be Weduesday, April 2nd, and aria from Louisa di tool, to darken its sunshine from end us again how thor- to end. With plenty of humor and showed Montfort, home at he is on his favorite sparkling wit every action of the play oughly ,.: a kv, - out-of-tow- r Dalton. t Harry LeGrande. BOARD OF EDUCATION week had some rather trenchent criticism of the Board of Education relative to its handling of its finances, which met with general approval Further inquiry brought to light additional evidences of very loose and unbusiness like methods which have been employed. The board has been doing too much of its business in executive sessions. There is no good reason for this. It is a public institution supported by the taxpayers and its business should be transacted in public and not in secret. Star chamber proceedings are not only unnecessary hut positively bad .and. reprehensible. The board owns a piece of ground near the Oregon Short Line railroad tracks which is of no use to it for school purposes and which it intends to sell. The ground is valued as an asset of the board at $6,500 and is worth demand- THE GRAND THEATRE Parish Priest M JSS8&,. .... Ml Great Vocal Numbers, Truth last CThe . S, GODDAR METHODS. his ' the week yond the prevail evening honor of Captain Kernen infori were ab y w ho while len Among Mrs. H. Mrs. Mc( Gen. Bv Governo Shermai 1 Mrs. Le Mrs. Wa ward, D Misses II. D. Thomps city, Ma Mrs. Sh Capt. Bt Mrs. Capt. Allen, 1 and Mr Peyton, The reel m., and very en; Mr. a ter, Mr tives an Mrs. guest 0 Accompanied by the Full Band ; staff, : hisnlacp In Two Mr. Daniel .Sully r though the instrument is in The vit ne - PAUL HAMMER, JR. ed by the drama, have been liberally m Manager. provided. Altogether we are promised one of the most elaborate productions iH yet seen upon the stage. Special mati- iH nees will be given Wednesday and SatMONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 17th and 18th. 22nd. and March 19th March urday, y Special School Childrens Matinee Tuesday, at 3 p. m. ft ft ib ib Next Monday and Tuesday Mr. Ham, mer has a strong offering in Mr. Daniel ib ib the Jetu VorK. 'Boston and Chicago Presents Success, Sully, 'who appears in his latest and ib a The Parish priest. ib best success An American Drama Although the play is a beautiful un- ib of Marvelous m winding of simple'jhome-likeincident- t, Hi Stength. yet Mr. Sully is called upon to depict ib ib many kinds of emotion. In one scene ib ..Seats Now on Sale.. he is the rollicking, jovial man, in ib ib man; ib another, the crushed heart-broke- n then the determined man; again the ib ib NEXT ATTRA6TI0N . ib March 20th. Matinee pleading, beseeching man, and, finally, ib . Saturday I1UII&.I) H62tftS. the triumphant man. The play deals y Seats on Sale Tuesday. March isth. with the better side of human nature and their is no villian, no plotter, no . tele-pho- of business and used bv him for ensome in heard be will purposes of his own business, it w,! Band The as if every member might just as well which tirely new selections, among ask the board to pay for "their tele1 may be mentioned Semeramide. by phones as the president. Some of them Rossini; caprices, A Cosy Corner and use several phones, so that it would be A Kinkey Kink; grand fantasia from quite a new item of expense to be met board's already depleted ex- Der Freischutz, andTobbanis fanta- from the The many friends sia from Wagner. of Mr. H. S. Goddard will be pleased to Toreador he a. him, in the famous second as his well as number, Song, Messrs. ZimOff for Philadelphia: NEW MILITARY BAND merman and Leslie will be heard in a cornet duet, The Gladiators; Messrs. CONCERT. Held and Montgomery will be heard in a rare combination, a duet for cornet A S, ZIMMERMAN. Manager. and trombone. Mr. Charles Olsen will for the first time be heard as- a soloist on the piccolo in The Humming Bird. THE Mendelssohns charming Spring Song (jRAND JHEATRE. will be rendered by Mr. P. C. Stevens It will be seen that on the euphonium. a wider variety embraces the foregoing MARCH 16. EVENING. than of solo work any previous concert. Truly tomorrows audience wiil have a musical feast. Gorgeous costumes and elabo- rate stage settings, which are . n every penny of that sum, votittran pired at one of the secret aeeth, that a member of one of ti, (;0 tees had given ao option on them-per- ty to a real estate dealer for $5 ooo without the consent of either the nttl" roittee or the board. President Newman who luui the in his shoe store climbed the Hoard of Education, but aFterwd, when the fact was made public check to the .RVTI?J;av? secretary of for the amount has bobbed up with another telephone bni which he wants the board to pav ft of 40;;- PIECES. Many Choice Selections by the Band. SEATS 25 CENTS chequer. Individual members of the board take too much upon themselves without consulting the board as 1 whole. For instance, President Newman directed his son to go to work in the book department as an assistant to the young man employed by the secretary by the direction of the board to atr tend to the distribution and sale of books. Mr. Newmans son was also, hy direction of Mr. Newman, given employment of some kind at the high school. The young mans services may have been necessary and may have been very good and worth the $2 a day paid him, but it does not look well for the for president to furnish employment his son in such an unusual way. Since Mr. Newman was resident at the beginning of the year e has not named the committees and the board is at sea as a consequence. The committees of last year are acting, but they are doing so without any alegal or proper appointment, and lthough the president has been urged to name the committees he has nre-elect- ed m m m w m eglected to do so. The Board of Education needs a intrm thorough investigation and the methods. m oduction of more business-lik- e m m m m m m m w m m m m w m home Mrs. St. Loi TuttleJ Mrs. A. Sno Iloise i Mrs. Architect Neuhausen has completed the plans for a large hall for public on meetings and the like to be erected the east side of State street between Third and Fourth South streets for Albert Fisher. The hall will lo thirty by sixty feet and will contain all dm' ern conveniences. The work of W' Deco cavating for the foundation has begun. recital pupils. among fsaag I That I compo: j Lamps skill a |