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Show -- . - ' - - : . chorus, all: trained. Rehearsals have been going on for weeks until the company, is In excellent condition. The Apollo Quartette, which created such a sensation at the Tom show en by the Press club, will appear every evening. . New scenery has been provided; new costumes,' the electrical effects have been especially provided for this event and everything necessary for the comfort of the people has been added. Professor Arthur Pedersen, the eminent young violinist, has been engaged for the entire week. This opera is being produced for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. fund and the seat sale is heavy. Reserved seats are on sale at Smith's drug store. HARRY LE GRANDE. TRUTH. 7 - GEOimEL MANAGER. cumin ax THE SEASON AT THI8 HOUSE WII.L CLOSE WITH IN ) AT THE RESORTS. FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY AND throwing open its to the ladies last week again gates renewed the experiment of giving free rides by inviting the youngsters of the. city to come and play at the Thousands of Salt big pavilion. Lakes bright boys and girls availed themselves of the liberality of the management. From early morn till dewy eve every outgoing train was filled to overflowing with happy infantile humanity. The question is being discussed about town by the shirtwaist fellows, when does our turn come? To all such queries, Manager Langford has only one reply read your answer in the stars! In the meantime, Saltair is doing a business, notwithstanding the advance in prices. Tomorrow a concert of unusual merit will be Hindered and the tired city man can go and see the waves dance at the tune of delightful music There has been reports in circulation that the fare to the beach would be reduced to 25 cents for the round trip, but the management states most positively that no change from the 50 cent rate will be made. record-- breaking jt & The mere mention of Lagoon fills the vision with vistas of verdant lawns, bannered flowers and fragrant laden breezes. The week at this popular resort has been crowded with all kinds of doings, not the least of which was the outing given, by the Democratic ladies of the city. If there are as many of the unterrified at the polls on election day as there were at Lagoon last Wednesday, there might be A SATURDAY MATINEE. THE CLIMBERS a political change in local administration. If you want to spend a cool and restful Sunday, take yourself and the little ones out to Lagoon tomorrow. lovers, who applauded everything on the program. Bandmaster Held is especially happy in the selection of music for his programs; it is bright, catchy and popular and always appeals to the greatest numbers. Tomorrow evening Helds band will render a program at the Salt Palace, a little better, if anything, than the one rendered last Sunday. Manager Myers announces the opening of his theatre next Monday evening with the tuneful With opera, Little Christopher. most progressive enterprise, Mr. Myers has remodeled, refurnished and beautified the theatre until he has provided for his patrons a house of summer amusement in which everybody can feel a pleasurable pride. Little Christopher will be interpret ed by a local cast of unusual strength, such well known people as the following will assume the leading roles: Sal-li-e Fisher, Lottie Levy, Ruth Wilson, Fred Graham, Kenneth C. Kerr, Willard Squires and F. H. Stevens. Altogether, Little Christopher will be the most ambitious attempt ever made to provide Salt Lakers with summer Reiort. ... Each Ticket en-title the holder to Ten Cents In Trade. Money-bac- k Dancing Every Evening By First Regiment Music by Christensens Enlarged Orchestra. . . . Yea! Yea! Yea! with the H EAGLES! TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd. PRIZE DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 84th. 6 Elegant Dinner Sets Given Away FREE. ARE YOU LUCKY? Dinner Sets now on exhibition in Cohns Dry Doods Store Window. All Week. Aeriel Artists. of the Air. THE R.ENNIER. BROS. thisKings Come with the Crowd. Its CaJders FARE FIVE CENTS. 07 All operatic amusements. During the first week of Little Christopher a generous proportion of the gross receipts will be given to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. Jt Follow the crowds, its Calders, Last Sunday nights concert at the Salt Palace by Helds famous military is something more than a clever piece band, brought out an army of music of advertising, because the injunc- Sacred Concert Sunday Band. flIIU Jit J. BERGERMAN, Lessee end Manager The OD 9nfl SUPERB PLAY WHICH EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE. CALDERS PARK a I niTR,S2 firie3 p UAiiULiW kC, JUI1L AO ADMISSION TEN CENTS. tion is followed so implicitly by thousands. Today Calders is in the possession of the Z. C. M. I. Amusement association and their many friends. If, however, you really want to be it, you will have to go out with the Eagles next Tuesday. There will be and the man or plenty of woman who doesnt have a long pair of wings will be dead to the world. high-flyin- leber Iverson called a meeting -- o Saltair after and others fell Into line. Bishop of the ward people and, although Bell Is not of the Mormon faith, every one chipped in something and it looked as if enough money would be raised to rebuild the house. For immediate necessities neighbors gave clothing and some donated money, Oscar Groshell being down for a $5 bill. But before turning over the money hat had been collected, the bishop 150, g, Jft jot a hunch from somewhere to look nto the matter and accordingly called on one of the insurance agents. There he ascertained that Bell was fully insured, house, furniture and all contained in the dwelling. That so satisfied were the representatives of the companies that everything; was all right they advanced him $100 on his representation that he was hard up, for which he gave a receipt. This receipt the bishop borrowed, and going back to Bell questioned him closely. Bell again stated that he didnt have a dollar of insurance, but after letting him go on for a time, the bishop flashed the receipt and the confusion that followed was pitiable tfc witness. Of course the money subscribed was returned, because Bell was fully protected, as the insurance men said, but those who gave cash to him personally are out the amount of their donations and are quite sore as a result of having been worked under such conditions. o Judge Theodosius Botkin is on a visit to his former home at Hutchinson. He will return in about ten days and will be accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Botkin. The family residence of the Botkins at Hutchinson sustained considerable damage from the floods which devastated that region a A very attractive feature will soon month ago. be added at the Salt Palace. A department of optical illusions will soon be installed and it will afford no end of both mirthful and intellectual diversion. Illusions of this kind are very popular at the eastern resorts, and, indeed, wherever they have been introduced they have been productive of endless merriment and - mystery. The department of illusions to be opened at the Salt Palace will contain a number of optical features never seen here before, floating heads, bodies, and many other things calculated to mystify and bewilder. This place is beautiful, perfectly beautiful. Thats one mans comment on o THRIFTY MR. BELL. One of the thriftiest attempts at getting a bundle of money through charity ever Indulged in was brought to the attention of this paper Thursday. One bright morning, a few weeks ago, Alfred Bell, who lives at 621 South Fifth East, arose and went down stairs to his kitchen, where he built a fire in the stove. He returned to his upstairs apartment, presumably for the purpose of completing his toilet, when he discovered ithat the house was on fire and so far advanced was the conflagration that the children had to be taken out through the windows in order to preserve their infantile lives. Everything was destroyed. The folks got away with very few clothes on their backs and the children were in an especially pitiable condition. Of course the sympathy of the neighbors was aroused, especially when Bell asserted that he was without a dollar; that $300 .in currency he had hidden under the carpet had burned, and that there wasnt a cent of Insurance on the house. John Gallacher, the restaurant man, Immediately started & subscription! with Trains Leave Regularly: , ' . 6:30, 1:30, 3:30, . . 9:00, 5:30, 11:00 6:30, L I. 7:30 P. 1 |