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Show 1 i i M-irifWMVuvinrnv-irirTrr tt jp"rpiayer$ Tsaye established himself In the hearts of the music loving public of Salt Lake last night when he appeared at the Salt Lake Theater. He is, as an Eastern writer said, "a mountain of flesh." but when he places his violin to his chin and softly draws the bow across It In the opening bars of his Tchalkowsky selection, selec-tion, his bulk and all else is forgotten. The auditor is lifted above the sordid and carried on the wings of music to the land of forgetfulness. The entire programme last night was well selected, and the audience au-dience that greeted the violinist was one of the largest assembled at a similar entertainment en-tertainment this year. Every music lover lov-er in Salt Lake and many from surrounding surround-ing towns was there, and all testified their appreciation of the technique and ability of Ysaye by generous applause. Jules De Befve acted as accompanist "A Brother's Crime" sttracted a large audience to the Grand last night Thff play is a stirring melodrama with thrills enough to satisfy the most hardened gallery gal-lery god. and it was well put on by the Mack Swain company. The story is that of a man who serves a term In the penitentiary peni-tentiary for a crime committed by his brother. He makes his escape. Is recaptured, recap-tured, but Is at last cleared by the confession con-fession of an accomplice of the guilty man. "A Brother's Crime" will be the bill tonight Saturday matinee and night . The bill at the Bon Ton Is more than pleasing the audiences that pack that lit-. tie place of amusement several times daily. Utahna's programme this ' week has proved a most happy selection on the part of Manager Gourley. All of the acts are good and the audiences have gone away well pleased. |