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Show I Our " Pinafore." J Following is whf-t a correspondent (in the last number of Wilkes' Spirit of the Times bs to say regarding the Salt Lake " Pinafore:" The Salt Lake Philharmonic Society has been delighting our citizens with "Pinafore," haviog a well-trained chorus of eighty-five people. Prof. Careless ia enlitiel to tba credit o. j bringing out tbe opera with so much excellence. Mrs. Jos. Siegel appeared ap-peared first as Josephine, but owing to a severe cold was obliged to give up tbe part. Then it was taken by 14is3 Emma White, who volunteerf-d and sag without rehearsal. She astonished everybody with her acting, act-ing, dressing and general conception of the part. Her brother, Mr. John White, was Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., and acted as if he had been to the "manor born." Capt. Cor coran was personated by Mr. B. B Young, who acquitted himself so well that ha no. Kcht h. bis friends to enable biui to go lo J Europe to cultivate bis vocal powers p Hebe by Miss Kale Sander? aud Buttercup by Mis S. E Oi-ea w-ie J both charminc in their r?spectiv parts. Tourists who were visiuuK our city couieseed tbat our amateur com- pany aim jst equalled the professionals eeu in Chicago, St. Louie, New York, London, Boston and Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. It is certainly a peculiar otnUsion sion of the correspondent, that oi Rilph, personated by Mr. M. H. Mc A lister. |