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Show Truth as a: prophet, only prank doesnt pose him. the little birds have told 13 introduced us last Sunday Mr. Walter Spento a new male singer, Mr. cer, who is a promising pupil from Mr. Spencer, in his Kents studio. first number, Answer, made a very favorable impression. The young genMr. Held surprising confidence, any quantity of reliance in his tleman showed placing naturally sweet and effective baritone. embarMr. Spencer was somewhat rassed by Mr. Leslie, the accompanist, not remaining at the piano for the encore. Mr. Leslie, who is always genial, though impatient, has commit- ted the same indiscretion before. Tack yourself to the stool, Mr. Leslie, for you should know by this time our penchant for vocal encores! Mr. Zimmerman, the ever popular cornetist, played, with his usual care and finish, Levys Sweet Sixteen waltz. Mr. Walter Sims was warmly received in his carinet solo, an aria from Louisa Two selections from de Montfert the. Sousa repertoire were splendidly rendered by the band, King Cotton and the tuneful El Capitan. To some awfully critical people, Sousa music is like tossing a red rag in the face of a steer. A confidential friend of mine informed me that the prolific march writer is like a bull in the musical china shop. But Sousa continues, just the same, to draw new royalties and with them purchase additional blocks of Washington, D. C., real estate while his critical detractors often find it difficult to pay the second installment on , their realty mortgages. Among the numbers, by the band, to receive the most generous applause, were Aubers Fra Diavolo and the selections from the Prince of Pilsen. Mrs. Bessie Browning, one of Salt Lakes GRAND St. Patricks Day CONCERT MARY MANNERING IN AT THE Salt Lake Theatre Thursday, March 17th. BENEFIT OF KEARNS ST. ANN'S ORPHANAGE & of Utah Dramatic 15 children, aeslaten by Miss Lottie soprano; Mrs. Martha Boyle King soprano; Mrs. Edward harpist; Professor Anton tiJ)er.80n: Mr. Arthur Pederson, violinist; Mr. Charles Kent, bari-t- e; Mr. J. D. Sullivan, nernadlne and Thomas Feeny,tenor; song and dance Owen, Mc-Gurr- in, artists. M Sallows' College most popular vocalists, was the solo feature of the evening. I have heard this little lady several times before, but never to the same advantage as last Sunday evening. She sang two numbers, accompanied by the band, the Pattison Waltz, and De ICovens pretty little conceit, Rosalie. If Mrs. Browning had been singing for an invisible prize on Mr. Helds baton, she couldnt have been more personally and vocally satisfying. Ortlntre. The University club did a most graceful thing in presenting their latest success, A Scrap of Paper, for the benefit of the old folks. Of course a scrap of paper in itself may or may not be of any particular value. But when dramatically signed, sealed and delivered, A Scrap of Paper becomes quite another matter. The student actors are to be congratulated for their kindness to the HARRY LE GRANDE. old folks. o Parquet and Dress Circle $1. Program Begins at 6 o'clock. People might as well keep money .at home by paying Insurance premiums to a good local company as send it east for the benefit of the people there. A. M. HARRIET'S HONEYMOON. Palmers Revival. The Part That Fitted. Many familiar stories arc told of the late Charles Hoyt, the writer of his announced work of reviving "The farce comedies, but here is a now one. One night, on Broadway, he met a Two Orphans. Fay Davis is mentioned as a prob- friend, and Tloyt proposed they should able member of the cast, which will go to the theater. Theres Nat Goodinclude a number of those players asso- win playing in Nathan Ilalc, and I ciated with the original success of the guess its pretty good. Let's go and piece under Mr. Palmers manage- see that. His friend protested that lie didnt ment. care for flood win in anything. For sentimental reasons Mr. Palmer Oh, well, replied Iloyt, in his quiet had virtually concluded to abandon A wave of best wishes will follow the veteran manager, A. M. Palmer, in drawl, you! Jn;w him in this. lie gets hung in the last act, you know." liam A. Brady also was in the field Nat Goodwin tells this story on himwith a similar venture. self to his most irtimate friends. I am too old to engage in petty I had rivalries, said Mr. Palmer. It Is Now Distilled. thought that perhaps my association As nearly as possible 8,000 gallons with this play entitled me to revive water are used in a iargu bat- it, but that my name might add some- of fresh s or this daily. About thing to the scheme, but when I lean- tleshlp the reand taken is up boilers, by the ed that Mr. Brady intended to present is for used drinking, washing, It as well I thought to withdraw. But mainder etc. When the store which Mr. Brady has abandoned the scheme cooking, out with her from port in my favor, and before the end of the she has taken a vessel has to depend been has used, week I hope to be able to announce upon her evaporators for further supthe cast. plies. Every modern warship is fitted use Castle Oate or with evaporating machinery to distill Keep warm Clear Creek coals. the sea water. the revival when he learned that Wil- two-third- . |