Show I 0 I I j T T BB Sousa concerts at the iI last week hare that too much to hope of our 1 concert promoters the of prompts IIno tims out of ten drag ter because of the delay between there I an lapse it Is SO much mo than appreciable that the crows fidgety Ho differently Sousa managed it One number was no more than fin as Dut on There no hesitation no In no running around to find this performer or that Everybody was ready ut the proper and the was that three pro grammes were concluded at entirely hours It the Salt Lake only understood how to the and long they learn the lesson thIng about the first conCert that you The part of the firt tr Country of Thee played a fervor that only Sousa can get the national anthem There must been in the Taber at a low laton but not them stood u not the national In anyway Was It because everybody ivas tit else to stand first it wa not because we do not the anthem or we are EllIott lii the long period of at the Salt Lake theatre this week She comes In Clyde Hr Own Way on Thursday and out the week Her Own Way Is the play In which Miss Elliott 4 a great hit last It Is said to tip of best The Grand 10 ip be full up all the week The Beart of Chicago fills the first half and the half will be occupied by The hills of California ft Is pleasant to be able to announce that the efforts of those who re pro the guarantee fund for the Salt Dake Symphony iq with success As a result the canvass that ha been carried m juring the last few days more thai has been raised Many of thOse tho subscribed have said that If any were experienced in securing th necessary sum they increase J e sums they have agreed to Th list of patrons and fol Mr and Mrs Edwin F H Mr and Mrs David members of orchestra Mr and Edward S Ferry Rev E I and Mrs P Ii Cutler Mr P fl Mr aid Mrs George D Mr and 8 A Shepherd Mr and J Dd Mr and Mrs W Bogue Mr and W W Miss G Mr and Mr Junius F Wells Mr and Mrs Squire Coop Mr d AIrs A W Carison Mr and Mrs w A Nelden Mrs A E Dr J T White ij G Whitney Mr and Mrs Geoghegan Mr and Mrs S Mrs King Q Morris Mrs Os ir L Cox Mr and C Mrs Dr LW Snow Giles Madame Swenson Mr and Mrs M C Godbe Mr and Mr L Morris Mr and Mrs I Overfield Mr and Mrs V F Col Colton ton Mrs D E Hemphill Mrs fl S and Mrs Dr Worth ng n Mr and Mrs L Tracy Genevieve Ellerbeck Mr and Mrs B Savage Mrs Loomis Mr aid Mrs H L A Mr and Mrs C L R d Judge Mrs H P and Mrs J L Frank alL J Mr Hugh aita Mi 3 it Bidwell Mr and andr r Mn J J McClellan Mr and Mrs A Ac c Lum Mr and Mrs Dr A rC Ewing and MrS Spencer Clawson Mr and andrs rs Paul Hammer Mr and Mrs Ray Mr and Mrs J E and Mrs R W Young Mr and ir E Mr and Mrs I IA A Mr and Mra S V C G Dr and Mrs Stauffer D M Boyd F C Bros A Han atz Mr and Mrs b t Salisbury Agnes Osborne The orchestra Is now In re for the concert which I Lake theatre friends of H S dIard will be to that this baritone will give concert lii the tabernacle night Nov 2 will be this byJ 3 McClellan at the piano an organ number Willard Arthur the choir under tlc of Professor Evan Ste novelty performed on this The by Gull the famous French organist and written for pino and organ wilI be played by Shepherd atul It Is one of the daintily anh wili mke a good un That the loveis of music will have of hearing greatest ban is now a settled fact as the local has closed a for the of Mr Farland at the Con church on even g Dee G The artist needs no intro Salt people at he mache lasting impression upon all of those who were fortunate enough to ber him when he was here In APril last The coming concert promises to effort of the management and a rare treat Is In store for those who It Is probable that some of best local talent will also be for the concert AGENTS PROMISE Maxine Elliott In the Clyde comedy Her Own be bethe the attraction at the Salt Lake theatre Thursday night Nov iT for three nights and a Saturday matinee Miss Elliott who has for some sea seaSons Sons been regarded most f ui woman on the American stage has hasl as an actress and she l has surprised her admIrers who have hithertO been disposed to regard her simply as a beautiful woman by the strength and sincerity and depth of feeling of hr work In several strong scenes The play aio gives hi ample opportunity to portray the lightest and most delicate shades of re refined fined comedy Miss Elliott will appear appears s Georgiana Carley an American girl t who Insists upon having her own way In her ow love affair Georgiana is a splendid the modern ant Ani rIan girl She is loved by two one a Lieutenant and th am e ith mine own t Georgiana is shown romping Tin the nursery with the children and hiding under a table Coleman the au lOves the teer Edt Coleman is misled by a tie liberate lie told him by Coast who fiat ly that he is going to marry Coleman brokenhearted I goes away to the Philippines while is persecuted by Coast The mine owner who IS a rugged lag type deliberately rutus broLlier and Induces him to fortune as well for unfortunate specula I tion in order that when the whole fam lIy Is ruined look to hint foi aid and thus be forced to accept him and his mit But Georgiana Insists upon her own way even when news conies that Dick has been killed in the Philippines How having her own way lends to happiness after alt Is told in a and pleasing manner In the thelast last incidental to the there are many amusing character sketches and of modern social climbers etl by Fitch There is a and somewhat vulgar mother a weak wife a lady hair hairdresser dresser with new ind views on life and man rs and tour little children of the rich who their in man Manager Charles B Miss Elliott herewith the same cat and seen In New NewYork York where It at tour different theatres In record ver before equalled in New york In the company are Ca Carow row R C lierz Nellie Thorne Georgie Lawrence Fanny Addison Pitt Su Suzanne zanne Perry and a clever juvenile The Heart of Chicago the ever popular melodrama by Lincoln J Car Carter ter will be seen at the Grand theatre on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with a matinee 3 p m the standpoint of artistic ability elaborate scenery and stage and realism this play is cine of the worth eat attractions that Is to be seen heie thi season The spectator Is carried with breathless interest from the fear fearful ful scenes of the great Chicago fire of 1671 through vivid pictures life of today in that mighty western of the lowly life in the streets to oy hope and love of pathos and humor and of comedy and tragedy The play Is cast In five acts the first opening in the heart of the city In a downtown business office during the awful conflagration that nearly swept the thriving city from Its place on the lake shore years in the hatter of which i shown are scones from the Masonic temple th panorama of the beautiful city mostly built the ihre to the enchanted gaze the third act the buSiness district is agAin shown depicting life in the streets beneath of the tow towering ering fourth act all is It rs it on Cen Central railroad with miles of stretching away through woods and fields Th lights are low and far in the distance the of an engine appears gradually grOwing brighter and brighter and Increasing in size until the are on ona a huge locomotive brought to a stand standstill still on the brink of an open draw This scene which thrills to the limit is always applauded to the echo The drama closes with scenes of a palatial home in Chicago amid tragedy and intrigue and a pano of the Worlds fair Throughout the drama an absorbing plot is skillfully woven based upon the lOve of a villain for a pure and beautiful woman In the last act res restitution comes the intrigue is and the scoundrel takes his own life Through the storm and stress of ad erse circumstances the lovely girl comes to the haven of her lOvers arn arnIn In the second act some clever en specialties are Introduced showing s tn f the top on the ra stage The dialogue of the play is good and etory told in ina a cOnsistent strong and enthusiastic style Frank Bacon has the keynote for all lovers of amusement Last year he started out his play Ellis of and while he did make a great deal of money be left a reputation for himself and the play that is causing to fill the theatres everywhere he goes It will willbe be difficult tp point La a success ul play than or thin Is Mr Bacon has a quaint that thatIs Is going to place him where he belongs Inthe front rank of great eat actors The San Francisco Call speaking of him in his portrayal of Amos said So yet does Mr go through the different scenes of UnCle Amos that one forgets IL I not real when he you laugh with him and his you hato with him and when the final act there Is no Bacon he is Amos Rita Mr Bacon while he Is the star does ot hold his support down he wants them to make as much out of theft us they can He contends that the for plays are over In the company will be found Wilfrid Roger a sterling young actor has fine Bessie Stuart Bacon is the chief sup support port She made a decided success last season in the character of Poppy The great is one of the Principal pal scenes of this play There will be seen chickens that act cows and horses everything that be on a well managed farm be found In The Hills of which will be played at the Grand the theatre atre on Friday arid Satur Saturdays days Matinee saturday at p in 4 4 AND PLAYERS I Viola Alle who has earned a acc cc nd In a Shakespearean role appearing as Hermione and Perdita In The Winters Tale e intends to continue her of the classics Recently she told an interviewer All my life I beep three Shakespearean plays first Twelfth Night WIeh 1 have second The Winters Tale which X Xam am doing and next Cymbeline which I do No not year for if my present plans are carried out I to appear in a new play written es me In this way my work will be varied Thep the following season I hope to put on Cym In comparing the three Shakes Shakespeare peare plays It will be observed that I commenced In pure with my present play both and is So you ace ii am Ira I II I C 3 Allen that the deI g i dont know I suppose I had better think of stop stopping ping One hanto leave time you arc the Is to choose Perhaps it would be better not to become too ambitious I had the pleasure of Mary Anderson Navarro this sum m r She it was who first played the two roles of Sid Siddons dons was but she did not appear as Mme Is just LS girlish In appearance and as beautiful as ever We chatted about the possibility return t but she as assur sur d inc that ibe ome back She constantly besieged with of anost fabulous sums but she has but no I heard her sing and her voice is a contralto which she place herself among the famous singers but buther her home life Is so Ideal and she is so that nothing can induce her to take ti musical branch of our profession We chatted about the dual roles of Hermion and Perdita and Mine Navarro told ne tiit lii her experience they the greatest strain of any In her repertoire John father had a which John Drew likes to tell even to this day HOnce ftp frequent revival It concerns that oIce uni th Prompters In the past explains Drew were more fn evidence than are companies produced a new every week t best of their were apt to forget a line now kind Hence the prompter often fie seen out Of the wings and voice prompt prompting ing away oftener be heard My father iid tell about a astock stock actor who upon the stage one night In the toga of a aRonian senator struck bernie atti ture said 1 Rome and there stuck I was In bug an silence I was In was ii Ie wondered prompter did I t help him But the prompter as a had ion th ivas no turning e 1 ayes of hit prompt bok unable to find the begin fling f was in Rome 4 1 was in Rome the and then to the prompter he went pa Well what nan I doing In Rome Frederick Warde who Kathyn Kidder is this season trying te put lIce and reaton into Of Hamilcar and which is now called ha more respect far a certain man of a town flow than he had to order him about Mr Warde I diligently a westernS centhy to fled a cartman to mOve hi trunks Finally he came n au specimen of what ht Wall where are yer trunks drawled old man Mr out the r and Those are tey the old man said fit em young fellow but you just say then and dont yere of yer Latin or Greek oit me AccordIng to Charles a Nev York of theatrical affairs Dressier has taken all the ors away from Anna Hid the cf at atthe the W musie the city to the At present Mina blazes forth as the bright particular star of the constellation but friends of Miss Dressier threaten to precIpitate a battle of the bulbs by d that her name that of the amorous Anna on the writes Darnton part Miss DressIer says care a can I dIes worth about the dazzling tion of ap electric lighted name but she anxiously adds that her manager feels future value from froma a financial point of view may If the world which reads as it runs is led I to believe that Held and not Dressier Is the shining star of dy The fact is Miss Dressier lies I walked off the whole show and qUite eclipsed the duly but not truly star The odd turn of affairs makes it seem doubtful can be In The hIi fain ily Meanwhile Broadway is looking on with amused interest I o 1 1 This the days of E had not yet rec I much the lame and that were coming to him He time brief engagement with at a week One night another looking I for players dropped ln at I theatre and was so favorably Ira Dressed with perfOrmance that he vent to John and When do you get through wiTh that young man Dixey Next Stetson i Do I can I guess so I d has any other engagement Now 5 wanted to do him a good turn so lie added t the figure Then l the oung room and told bin wafa the wind The end of it was that a few ides later the other manager en ged Dixey foi a shOrt at At the of that engagement Stat Statson son wanted DIx y agaTh Oh yes Dixey wOuld engage with him All right Harry said Stetson same old Not your life said im 8 inca nOwr nd so he was Stetson needed him ad had to pay that amount But never again id he This last time I ever do an actor a good turn t t though Rough as he I Stetson had a way of an It a until he hc laughing over It and tOlling every what a good poke it was on him Brooklyn Eagle ichard Golden Nat Goodwin takes exception to an actor being a veteran simply because he has been thirty or forty years on the tao I dont blame Goodwin for taking exception to the remarks of the Chi Chicago cago scribe who upon the occasion of birthday him a veteran declares Golden In Inthe the actors calling one never a veteran the real elixir of life Is found In the excitement of first nights nei fields travel and meeting the iii people in the world I would feel Of any actor who could not faithfully Impersonate agay youth of 21 or uS the case might demand In Indeed deed Why our statesmen scientists and merchants never got theIr names in the papers until they are around an then they ai praised for their youth No sir siran an actor Is not a veteran at 7 or 87 because his work ever new and there is seldom time for reminiscences Nat and I are only boys the only full grown men in the sian are J H Stoddart Joe Jefferson Henry Irving Thompson and Alexander Salvini Richard Carle to add materi materially ally to his stock of witty lines by a study of the chorus girls in his corn pithy The girls he cannot being funny because they are so oils latest one a conversation between three of the show girls in one ot hi pieces The speaker according to Carla was In a hurry to get away and said she had to meet her future husband at i She also vouchsafed the in information formation that they were to be married IVell what do you think of that queried the second after she hail gone to replied U Ill not believe that is marrial until I see her in the divorce 4 One of the reviews of the Sothern e Romeo and in New York written by Bing Bingham ham in th o paragraph reading one cht readily define the re reviewers viewers opinion of the E H gave his well knon of Hamlet at the Knicker theatre last night Miss |