Show n nJ THE EDITORS TABLE TALK J OF THINGS GRAVE AND GAY THE LIGHT OF I KNOWLEDGE I Yesterday after a cloudy morning and ail an afternoon of alternating sunshine sunshine sunshine sun sun- shine and shadow the gl glorious orb burst burst- forth foith and shed its radiance over our city Just before going to rest behind behind behind be be- hind the the noble mountains Gre Great t emblem emblem emblem em em- blem of knowledge and enlightenment it seemed to take Joy in shining on the University buildings making every window of that honored institution blaze with a a. glory of golden red rid So In Inthe Inthe inthe the bright light of science art and lIterature literature literature liter lIter- our fine tine and growing college spreads its effulgent influence over Salt Lake Utah and the wide inter- inter montane country training youth the of the region fo for high endeavor in the battie battle battle bat bat- tle tie of life and making its benign Influence Influence influence ence felt in every department of Western West Vest Vestern ern era activity May the sun and t the e sun of prosperity and usefulness ever shine thine on the the alma mater of thousands of our people past present and future OUR AMUSEMENT lr PUBLIC I C. C A gentleman man prominently connected with the theatrical profession in NewYork NewYork New York once said to the writer that he found found more appreciative and kindly critical audiences in Salt Lake and on the Coast than he did In iii cities of much larger population at the Ea Eat Bait t. t As far faras faras faras as our own town is concerned there is excellent reason for this There are more people in this community who have a a. practical knowledge of music and and the histrionic art than than could be found elsewhere in places ten times as large arge This peculiarity in ou our local so social social social so- so cial organization Is so marked and so unique that it famous has become become- famous throughout the country and is no more moi e recognized than by the many excellent excellent actors and managers who I visit us from season to seas season n. n A RARE TREAT Beginning tomorrow Salt Lakers are promised a short season of enjoyment In ti the engagement of Mr Nat Goodwin and nd the lovely and accomplished Miss Maxine Elliott at the Salt Lake Theatre Theatre Theatre Thea Thea- tre for three nights and a Saturday matinee In the beautiful and arid popular play When We Were Twenty one Twenty Judging by the way boxes loges stalls and seats have been been disappearing disappear disappear- ing lag from the diagram at the the box box office Manager will be bothered to accommodate accommodate accommodate ac ac- ac- ac all the patrons of the house du during ing the too short hort ho t season It is ev dent that Salt Lake society has determined determined determined deter deter- mined to tb make social functions of the performances and we are glad of it Two of of the greatest attractions of ot the season conne connect t this week and aDd next The days lays of warm weather eather and and closed thea then ties will come ome along pretty prett soon and if it the plays play's the thing to o give us pleasure we want to to make hay while the sun shines TAMING OF THE SHREW On Monday next Mr 11 Hanford and the celebrated beauty of or the stage Miss Helen Grantly Gl-antlY will open at the Salt Lake Theatre for two nights In that most delicious of Shakespeare's comedies Taming of the Shrew Critiques of this performance e by these distinguished ai artists alUs lists s and their company company com corn pany which have appeared In the leading press of the Pacific Coast leave no doubt that the production will be tie one of the most enjoyable and notable of any that have been seen in our city Ity for years In addition to the Shakespearean Shakespearean Shakespearean Shakes Shakes- pearean piece Mr Hanford will present present pre pre- pre pe- sent as a curtain raiser r the charming charm charm- charmIng charming Ing one-act one play entitled The Old Guard Mr Hanford's work in this is said to be one of the strongest bits of character acting to be seen on the American stage today As inthe case of the Elliott Goodwin-Elliott engagement the leading members of Salt Lake so society society society so- so seem bent upon giving most enthusiastic enthusiastic en en- support to perhaps the most finished Katherine and that have appeared on any boards in re recent recent recent re- re cent times s. s MISS STONE The arrival of Miss 1 Stone the lately lately lately late late- ly released captive of the Bulgarian brigands at home in safety revives Interest In her peculiar pecullar and dangerous adventure The rescued lady has a great deal to tell about about her life in the bleak snow-clad snow mountains near the frontier bet between een T Turkey and Bulgaria and some of her narrative is rather harrowing It seems that although the b bandits never beat or struck their captives they constantly assailed them with brutal language and Insult and frequently informed them a ghastly display of native humor that they were to be shot in so and so many many days But after after the birth of Mme child all this changed It seems that th-t th the brigands of Turkey be believe believe believe be- be lieve they would would in ur a a. curse were they to harm a mother or her child So after the little baby arrived the women were treated with respect and given better food tood It is probable that Miss Stone may take the platform and tell the American public all a about out Brigands Brigands Brigands Bri gands I have l Iet She would be a drawing card in many places and eSpecially es- es in New England where the lecture habit has not yet died out |