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Show AMUSEMENTS. CHARLES FROHMAN'S STOCK COMPANY. Three nights, commencing tonight, Charles Frohman's Stock Company of New York makes its third appearance in Salt Lake, presenting Henry C De Mille's admirable admir-able American drama, "Ine Lost Paradise," for an engagement of three night. Mr. Frohman's excellent organization has made such a profound impression with the amusement amuse-ment public of this city that individualization individualiza-tion is entirely superfluous. It is but a comparatively com-paratively short time since Mr. Frohman introduced in-troduced his company to the public, but in that period it has made a record equalled by no company in this country. The public reception re-ception to the organization has been so cordial cor-dial that during its life it has produced but three plays, "Men and Women," by De Mille and Belasao; Sardou's "Diplomacy" and "The Lost Paradise." "Men and Women" was given here last summer, and was accorded unusual favor. "The Lost Paradise" is in many respects the greatest ?lay yet written by an American author, t treats with the all-absorbing question of capital and labor in an effective and entirely unimpassioned manner. Perhaps no other play has been written which goes from the atmosphere of the drawing room to that of the workshop without disturbing the drumatic dignity or in the least lowering the artistic tone of the performance. The hero is presented in the clothes of a workingman instead of a dres3 suit, and a powerful argument argu-ment is made for a more thorough knowledge knowl-edge of thi laboring man's wants by the capitalist, and no offence is given to either class. William Morris, the intelligent young actor who enacted the part of the cashier in "Men and Women," plays the leading role, while Orrin Johnson, Cyril Scott, W. H. Cromptou, Odette Tyler, Maude Adams. Etta Hawkins and Elaine. Eilson have prominent prom-inent parts to essay. Minor characters are faithfully presented, and the performance shows to advantage the fullest strength of the company. A great amount of scenic investiture in-vestiture is needed and supplied, so that the play will be presented with the same careful attention to even the smallest things which made the production distinguished as complete com-plete in every particular. "hoss and hoss." "Hois and Hoss" closed its engagement at the Theater last night to rather a slim audience. The funny gags and jokes afforded af-forded as much fun as on the previous night, and the songs and dances of the company com-pany were accorded hearty applause. They left for the coast this morning. A MLSICALE. Mrs Grace Levan Williams and her pupils give a musicale at Odd Fellows' hall, on Market street, tomorrow evening. The following fol-lowing programme has been arranged: Two Pianos -Overture "Coriolan" Beethoven Misses Meyers, Culmer, Orion and Mrs. Williams. Piano Solo "Minuet'" Mozart-May lath Miss Mamie White. Piano Solo "Vivo"' Op. 84 Loeschhorn Little Edith Lowther. Piano Trio "Freisrhutz Fantasia"' Krug Misses White, Minnie and Erma Sperrv. Piunn Sr,lr ( "Slumber Song"' Gurlitt riano aoio. ( llin Joyous youth"'.Bernhard Wolff Mis? Daisy Trent. Piano Solo "Prelude"' Op. 45. . ..Stephen Heller Mr. Theodore Genter. Piano Duet Spanish Dances, Nos. 1-2 3 Moszkoweki Misses Orloh and Culmer. Song. .Old German Drinking Song L. Fischer. Mr. Willard Squiies. Piano Solo.. "Rondo" Clementi. Miss Mary Orloh. Two Pianos.. "Walzer" Nirolai Von Wilm. Miss Meyers and Mrs. Williams. Piano Solo . . "Titania"' Wely Miss Pearl Culmer. Piano Solo.. "A Polish Dance". ..X. Scharwenka. Miss Artie Meyers. Song Selected. Mrs. E. D. Egan. Piano Solo a. Etude-"HI werea Bird I'd fly to Thee'1 Henselt b. Etude'Revolutionary" Chopin. c. Etude-"The Song of the Brook" Pape. Mrs. Williams. |