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Show TRUTH 6 LD IH IE-- .f A. 8. BAND MANAGER ZIMMERMAN, which she was encored again and again. The lady, however, through illness, was unabel to do justice to her song and disappointed ' her many friends through her enforced denial of the encore. Indeed, it was only through persuasion that Mrs. King apThe Prince peared at the concert. of Pilsen number, Zampa and. Sousas Jack' Tar caught the popular fancy of the house, which showed itself in the most flattering kind of applause Altogether the programme the band andrtho audience, were in every way,-- most- complimentary, to each other. The success of the first of the series of concerts demonstrated by the flattering size of the audience on the opening night;1 - Grand Theatre TOMORROW SUNDAY EVENING' CONCERT - - Oran! Selection, "The Burgomaster'' G. Luders Duett, 'or Saxaphone and Flute, "Sere- nade'' y Tltll , - jl,f theatre will be given Lake The Salt over to comic opera all next week. will be seen MonThe Chaperons day,- Tuesday and Wednesday, wit;h a Wednesday matinee. This is Isidore Witmarks comedy opera success which crowded the big. auditorium, of the New York theatre for many, weeks. The. company is said to carry sixty - Solo For Mr. Zimmerman. Soprano Solo, "Habanera from Carmen Bizet MISS HELENE MAE BHEFERDi v Cornet Solo, "The Coquette Polka Rollensoi Mr. William Leslie. j la. Dervish1 Chorus in the Soudan Caprices Godfrey . (b. In Old Alabama. - r . je,.- - Texas Steer, Salt Lake Theatre matinee today, performance tonight. Grand Theatre Buried at' Sea, matinee today, performance tonight. - - The-.Chaperon- Oct. 12-1- - the-quie- t getting-marrie- . tomorrow o COMING ATTRACTIONS. Salt Lake a e Theatre-'T- 4; Grand Theatre Chaperons, Oct. Helds band Oct. 18. he The Storks, 15-1- J - 7. . Tonight Hoyts . Texas St?r, sparkling comedy, will be seen at the Salt1 Lake theatre. The company is said to be one of the most capable ever seen here fn a Hoyt comedy. Hoyt was always imas A Texmensely popular here-anas Steer is conceded to be his best MISS. MAE STEBBINS. dramatic work, the show will, no With The Chaperons Salt Lake Theatre doubt, be well patronized. 12'13'14. A-- d ' - - - and ever-brlgh- t- . Oct. j Reuben in New York . trains,-stoppe- d the-same-hot- comes this If us will most be else- of unfortunates. If Reuben in New of way again where that is, not at" the' theatre. York comes this way again, very few There is hardly a redeeming' feature of us will be clamoring at the box ofin either the comedy or the f work of fice.' Indeed, about all of us will be Prank McNish, who elsewhere. Reuben in New York the company. used to be a capable minstrel, .should illustrates the fact that there are some too much- - to assume that she posembrace the first opportunity- - to people who, in order to escape the sessed some affection for her lavish escape from Reuben, in New . York. terrors of honest employment, seek adorer. The ceremony was performed the stage. The male members of the by Cupid Seare, who has since given jfi jt . Last Sunday evening, at the. Grand a large and enthusiastic audience was on hand to greet Helds Military band. One of the most noticeable features in the audience was the fact that it conMANAGES. sisted almost exclusively of' town1 peowhatHelds band, ple, showing that ever its reputation outside, is justly CBBTAIH83S appreciated by those familiar with its. work and purposes. The programme, MONDAY, TUESDAY,. WEDNESDAY, October 12, 13 and which consisted largely of new mu" MATINH WIDNISDAV, 3 P. M. (4. sical selections, appealed by its freshness to everybody in the crowded audi-- , ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, . . - mru torium. It is Mr. Helds purpose; all through the series - of concerts to make a fear, ture of the latest musical successes and be among the first to introduce them here. The band played one of Mrs. Martha Royle Kings, composi. The possibilitions, Contentment. ties of the piece, however, were more felt than realized as the band was at a through insufficient disadvantage, practice, to properly reveal the beauties of the composition. Mrs. King tor gang Boexc 0b, Speak to-Me,- " ( Hie Shepard, jMiss Helene IMr. WiilianL Leslie,, Vocalist - Cornet i Mr. P. Bendixen, - 0 . Third Year. Isadora Witmark . Comedy Opera Mr. Earl Mackey, - -- Flute Saxaphone . I. 14-- i A? 0 : The Smartest and Most Company of Singing Comedians of the Period Up-to-D- PI E.G E.S 40 SEATS 25 CENTS -- - - Vaudeville: Vaudeville. . SO LOISTS.... I personality withwhich will be productive of something more than curiosity, is Miss Mabel Hite. We all remember the dainty little lady who won Salt Lake with her clever work in the TeleIt' will be recalled that phone Girl. ' Miss Hite created a riple of excitement' on the placid- - surface of herein town, by d our midst. This act, in and of itself, was not enough to attract comment, as marimonial indescretions are of daily occurrence ' in Zion. The prologue and sequel of Miss Hites marriage, however, were gingered with romance. While filling an engagement in Chicago, Miss Hite flamed across the horizon of-susceptible youth. With him it was a case of love at first sight. weak The persistency of Romeo-wertothe- tenacity of efforts compared this .Chicago enthusiast. He followed' Miss Hite- everywhere. He haunted on the same the stage doors.-rod-e at and seat at lead the applause, in a front; Over-th- e he theatre. footlights every stream poured his heart in a fragrant " roses. of carnations and In the mad pursuit of his lady showered ' her love with he personal attentions and a deluge of costly presents. Jlehad the money and he kept the eagles screaming on the flying r coins. Miss Hite, in order to relieve herself of further annoyance, finally married the. fellow when they reached this city. Her surrender may have been hastened under- - the impression that her persuers father was a Morganized paternity. It is not A- . jt - Unique Theatre October llth. Sunday. Evening, - AMU8EMENT8. evening. Novelty Theatre f i . - band nnimcDT OOiBANDi UUIlULnl O peopler-most- ly - a. Military -- -- did-r-th- e ...... ..Edwards Helds HELDS military: - - - Von-'Webe- r : - . Messrs. Bendlxen andMackey, Weber's Celebrated "Last Waltz Carl Grand Selection from the "Strollers w company would make much better dray drivers than actors. Of course, But it is cruel to speak of the ladies. - will ever the only1 place where theyshine is in a laundry.- girls. Everybody, in this vicinity knows what kind of .a chap a chaperon is. Seldom young,, and never tender, Jl- - J Who acts as a sort of .living .fender Did you see Reuben in New York? Twixt you and the girl you love.bit of You didnt? Well,- some people are However, this, much-abuse- d .born lucky. Still, there were many femininity is in The Chaperons,. ,giv--. Reubens who world is full en. wider opportunities than is usual in. the narrow, limits, of- discreet society. The scenic effects, wardrobes and stage, settings are described as elaborate, and showy .in the extreme, was-ampl- PROGRAMME. x. up his . position in the matrimonial bu- reau, of the county, building for the less prosaic calling of a furniture dealer. It is said that Cupid Seared after the marriage ceremony, enforced a tribute from the cherry, lips of the bride,' much to the discomfort of the groom.- Indeed, an altercation,. it is said, was precipitated?: by. the newly-mad- e husband, whof: threatened to throw the . Apollo form of Cupid Seare over the. balustrade of the office. The . timely, intervention, of the wife prevented either man. from .demolishing the. other. , Cupid Seare,. however, still retains. the osculatory prize, giving .it the place of 'honor:' among other many other souvenirs "of a similar nature. Miss. Hite retaining' her stage name soon found herself in San- Francisco. Her honeymoon was The aj cloudburst ,pf excitement. husband. worked his checkbook over-tiin. . - ! . - . - e. He rented a suite of apartments at the Palace with a row of lackeys running down the hall. He tipped everybody around the hotel and threw. money out of the window. The wardrobes and Jewelry he" purchased for his wife .' ran into dizzy, figures. Corks popped and champagne flowed. At last there was a rude awakening.. Miss Hite suddenly discovered that her husband had blown everything to the wind.. She came out of her golden dream .with a start. She had to bor-- . -- . . She purchased, a ticket for the east and gave it to. her husband. Then she. commenced divorce proceedings. It was a rude, awakening, but it had to come. Miss Hite is not. looking, for. millionaires this season. Life with The Chaperons is good enough for her. But she is just the kind of girl to ensnare row, pawn and sell. - the. masculine heart, v., 'jl-- . . . Following The Chaperons will be seen a musical novelty, The Storks. The music, composed by- Frederic Chapin, is said to be bright, refreshing and of the .kind that invites encore after encore; The, company is described as possessing! godd voices, good acting, - gorgeous' scenic effects and-lavish display of costumes. A" decidedly unique feature will, toe the introduction . of characters representing other unusual things. birds, owls-an- d The Storks, it is said, , carries, an unusually effective chorus, both as to pretty girls and. efficient voices. -- ? -- -- - . a i , , Book and Lyrics by Frederick Ranken . Music by Isidore Witmark . Produced under the stage direction of Geo. w T Friday; Saturday. Next Attraction, Thursday,8ATURDAY MATINEE. - TIE STOIIS." . Jl The Novelty theatre is readily establishing itself in, public favor, by providing an interesting programme. . |