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Show TRUTH 12. and the vertical diameter of Mr. Hopper are hardly In keeping. De Wolf Salt Lake Theatre Dark. or Grand "In Convict Hopper is all right as Mr. Hopper, Theatre Stripes," matinee today, performance as Casey at the Bat. But he would tonight; Helds Band Concert tomor- be better as Sherlock Holmes set to row evening. music than attempting the Impossible as Mr. Pickwick. However, De Wolf Novelty Theatre Vaudeville. is extremely diplomatic In one respect. Unique Theatre Vaudeville. He always has in his companies a vest Coming Attractions. of femininity fair to Salt Lake Theatre "Dairy Farm, pocket edition This time it was a Miss gaze Nov. Foxy Grandpa," Nov. 2C. Clark,upon. who charmingly upheld the traMr. Jolly of JolGrand Theatre of Mr. Hopper in respect to The Head Waitress ditions iet," Nov. diminutive brightness and chic. The Nov. boys in the front rows of the parquet at once placed her upon a pedestal. The purple circus and worlds con2 gress of monstrosities given by local A Dress Rehearsal" has been postElks was, in more than one way, a disponed to Dec. 1st. As originally antinct achievement. Nothing quite like nounced, this production would have it has been seen here before. The followed the Elks circus, the enterwealth of local talent discovered in the It tainment taking place tonight. purple circus was surprising even would not do, however, to run so much startling. Everything was pulled off local talent in the same week. The receptive admiration of the town is elastic, hut it has its limitations. The postponement will enable the ladies to profit by the Elks production. When A Dress Rehearsal is finally given, the public may rest assured of a finished presentation. The officers and general staff of the National Guard are specially invited to attend, and get a A. S. ZIMMERMAN, MANAGER few pointers in military evolution. It is not thought that a special detail of police will he necessary at A Dress Rehearsal" the only rioting will be at the box office. AMUSEMENTS. 23-2- 5; 23-2- 5; 2C-2- 8. The Elks' parade required no police to protection the cops didn't have Every freak, every aniget busy. mal constituted a committee of safety in itself. Jim Learys herd of white elephants in the second division was the talk of the town. The report that the Rio Grande refused to check their trunks Vras a miserable canard. While some of the jungle animals were rounding the Pioneer monument, several street cars jumped their trolleys, but this did not interfere with the parade. There was a visible recoil in the crowd as the den of serpents passed Smiths drug store. It was rumored that several escaped, hut were found later trying to crawl out of some old boots at Harrs shoe store. Wilsons whiskey sign, at Second south, almost created a stampede among the thirsty camels of the tenth division. Through the efforts of Toda Goodwine, the head camel driver, the line was quickly straightened out To accom- MILITARY BAND Grand Theatre TOMORROW SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT THE PROGRAMME SOPRANO SOLO BY CORNET SOLO SAXAPHONE SOLO MS. WILL INCLUDE BESSIE BY BROWNING JOHN HELD BY EARL MACKEY TICKETS ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY 40 PIECES 40 a la Ringling and a multitude of features were introduced which the Ring-lings never dreamed of. Contrary to expectation, the Elks experienced very little trouble In finding material for their side shows. I understand they were confronted by so many offerings that selections were necessarily limited to the blue ribbon specimens. However, all will agree that the freaks exhibited by the Elks were of a very pronounced and animal character and reflected credit upon the committee, which certainly got busy. Much interest attached to the doings in the circus ring. Nothing like these doings was ever before attempted, even in a Barnum and Bajley show. Such tumbling, leaping, falling and athletic sports never before burst upon an audience in such a bewildering display of physical extravagance. Every known law of gravitation was ignored and the seemingly impossible made easy and commonplace. It is doubtful if any attention whatever was paid to the center of gravity during the entire evening. The Elks' circus, from the standpoint of the unlooked for and the unsuspected, was in every sense a success. The purple boys of Salt Lake don't need to be shown. De Wolf Hopper should discard Mr. Pickwick." Not that Mr. Pickwick in and of itself is essentially had. But the circumference of Mr. Pickwick J Jt Sam Clark, the local comedian, has made good all the week at the Novelty theatre. His Happy Hooligan is an Sam is always there easy winner. with the goods, and his name is a top liner on the program. The Novelty is giving a big show for ten cents. Get the crowds coming and keep them coming" is the motto Mr. Held has adopted for the season. That he is keeping them coming" was shown last Sunday evening at the seventh concert of the season. The house was the largest yet to greet Helds Military band. Down stairs every seat was taken, the boxes were filled, the gallery was crowded, while throughout the house many were standing. It is such a rarity for the S. R. O. sign to appear at a local concert that it is a treat just to go and see one of Helds Sunday evening audiences Nothing succeeds like success" but you have to be successful first plish his purpose, however, Toda employed a shameful hit of strategy. He pointed over at Hogles and then disappeared behind a cage from which Ben Luce was vainly struggling with a Freed lion. The great number of zebras was a distinct feature the stripes were of the passionate hosiery kind, seen at Gardners. A greater display of birds was never seen here before. Steen carriages were filled with the flying, fluttering, Their trainer, Mile. Petite Low Critch, experienced great difficulty in preventing a winged exodus on lower Main street. The steam calliope was the hottest thing that ever came down the pike. Every advertised feaure of the parade was given as announced, and not one of the thousands who saw it was disappointed. fly-a-way- wwOl n WW productions. An agreeable innovation were the banjo solos by Mr. J. s tC elson and Mr. S. Kenyon. The formed accompanied by the latter, played tZ Carnival of Venice with variation dr. Donelson, who is the leader of the Kenyon hotel orchestra, seemed peat home on the banjo and rfectly showed himself a master of the pom ar instrument. Mr. Kenyon rendered he Pretty Maiden sextette from Tlorodora, in a manner which flected credit upon his teacher Donelson. cl tl i 1 ai T ti re- ic Mr tl vt Next week, at the Salt Lake theatre Dairy Farm will appear Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with the ug! ual Wednesday matinee. Dairy Farm has received glowing press notices wherever it has appeared. Foxy Grandpa, which is familiar to us from the cartoons in the funny papers, will GRAND A program which found applausive favor with the largest audience of the GE0.D.PYPE1 MANAGER. CURTAIN 83S WEDNESDAY, NOV. Belasco and Mayer -- 23-24-2- 5 :!e tt-. The Dairy Farm Twenty-fiv- e i 5!- Matinee 25c to 75c Players. Children 25c a .1 ;1 THEATRE HELDS V MIL1TA O O O BA CONCERT Mai Evening, noitabu 22. PROGRAMME. The Charlatan" Sousa Grand Selection King Dodo,.... Pixley & Luder Schubert jI (a) Schubert's Serenade (b) "Banjo Pic, logs Meyer Solo Selected Saxophone March, II Earl Mackey. Mb. Grand National Fantasia Dalby With Solos for all Instruments. MillardSoDrano Solo J (a) Waiting" f t : ht your eye on him. & S Helds Band concert at the Grand tomorrow evening opens with one of The CharlaSousas best marches, tan. With the echoes of King . Dodo still ringing In the air, a gnp selection will be played from that and Serenade Schuberts opera. numBanjo Pickins from the third ber. Mr. Earl Mackey will render a saxaphone solo. A selection In which there will be solors for all instrument8 Th is Dolby's National Fantasia. many friends of Zions sweet Ijtwe singer, Mrs. Bessie Browning, wiu pleased to hear her in two selections, Waiting and Bonnie SweetaBessie. cornet Mr. John Held will render tne solo, Rossinis musical inspiration, closes The program, Inflamatus. with the grand overture from u pheus in der Unterwelt. GRANDE- HARRY LE -- Prices 25c to $L00 o e ? . Present the Cream of all Rural Plays Magnificent Scenic Production. a s. & MATINEE AT 3. w Jf ; foot-lig- CHILDRENS' u I (b) .BoQmeSweetRfggeseason was given by Helds Military Gilbert band last Sunday evening. The open- - Grand Mrs. Bessie Browning. Selection, "The Storks" Frederic Chapin ing number, Mississippi Bubble, was Rossini Cornet Solo, Infamatus" just the kind of music to throw the Mr. John Held. eudience into a receptive mood. The Grand Overture, Orpheus in der Unter- Offenbac welt" caprices were Reisers dainty conceit, h An Afternoon Tea, and Hayeas SEATS 25 CENTS. Laughing Water, in which the liquid notes of the clarinets run free through a noisy tanglewood of brasses, unbroken save by an occasional cascade appear at the Salt Lake theatre for of rolling drums a musical Minne- one night, Nov. 26. haha. In the Darkies Jamboree, with its suspicion of ragtime and shufKing Dodo, which was here during fling feet, a large portion of the audthe week, did not create the flutter it ience found something to applaud. The Ricmade on its first appearance. The Unique theatre, situated near ambitious number of the program was hard Golden does not begin to fill the ever beautiful Pilgrims the busiest corner in town, catches the Wagners Chorus from Tannhauser and Its royal shoes lately worn by Raymond crowds coming and going. The pro- grand, inspirational music called out Hitchcock. Just why the Dodo seep grams are bright and the little house the greatest demonstration of the ter was snatched away from Hitchcock standis becoming immensely popular. evening. The vocal soloist of the con- - is not apparent from a point, although the clever comedian has been put into another Savage production. Hitchcock is all right keep MONDAY. TUESDAY, - '.1 Sale now on .V;? t e r - r- 1 |