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Show U- 1 ' 5 f.Viv' ' ' " 'f THE 6 ALT lake symphony or. cheatra scored a decided trlumjh la Its first formal concert of the seas6n at the Salt Lake Theater Monday night. Marked personal triumphs were also made by tho soloists. Wil-lard Wil-lard Flashman and II. tj. Godaard. The attendance was large and the enthusiasm high. Leader Ehepherd -and the Symphony oi ganiiation have reason to be proud of the reception Eiven them and of the tnetinted praise showered upon their efforts. The openly number, the overture from "The Two Hussars," vhi rendered ren-dered In impressive rtyle and the orchestra or-chestra was compelled to respond to an enthusiastic encore. The second , , number, Mendelssohn's Symphony No. . was the most pretentious of the evening and was given with ease, grace and splendid orchestral effect. Other orchestra numbers were "Two Norwegian Dances" (Grieg). "Southern "South-ern Roses" (Strauss) and "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar) Willard Flashman, scored Instantaneous approval ap-proval by his rendition of a "Fan- taale for Flute on a Melody by Chopin" (J. Demerssemak), which continued throughout his second se-. se-. lection. H. S. Goddard sang with excellent ex-cellent effect the prologue to "I Pag-11800" Pag-11800" . (Leoncavallo), his voice showing -the excellent advantage with the full orchestral accompaniment accompani-ment He gave "Hosanna' 'In response re-sponse to a most enthusiastic re-. re-. call. , MASON AND MASON IN THEIR new conglomeration, "Frits and Snitz,' tickled a large crowd at the Grand theater Monday nlgbt. The production It can hardly be called a play Is full of bright dialogue, funny fun-ny situations, catchy songs and happy hap-py specialties. The company is large, there -being an exceptionally strong chorus of pretty girls. Charles Mason and Harry Lester are the. chief funmakers. As Dutch comedians they stand on the topmost top-most round. They are irresistibly ' funny and Inspire the other members) of the cast. "Frits and Snltz". will be given again Tuesday night. Wednesday Wednes-day matinee and night, and should play to crowded houses.' ' THOMAS JEFFERSON WILL AP-J?ar AP-J?ar a the Salt Lake Theater Tuee- ,.y and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee In the play , made famous by his father, Joseph Jefferson, "Rip Van Winkle." Mr. Jefferson Is said to be fully capable of sustaining the part as did the elder el-der Jefferson. WILLIAM MORRIS COMES TO THE Salt Lake Theater Thursday night In "Who's Brownf" TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE CONGRE-gatlonal CONGRE-gatlonal church Alfred A. Farland, the celebrated banjolst, makes his . third appearance before a Salt Lake audience. He will be assisted by Mis Corlnne Harris, soprano; Miss Margery -Mulvey, mandolin soloist; the Juvenile Mandolin club, under the direction of Theodore Best. The accompanists for the evening are Mrs. Margaret- Robertson Kerr and C. D. Schettler. " THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE AP-. AP-. pearance of Blanche Bates at the Grand theater in "The Darling of the Gods," begins Friday morning. The engagement begins Monday night. "NETTIE THE NEWSGIRL" OPENS . at the Grand theater Thursday night. THE BON TON THEATER OFFERS the following interesting bill Tor the week: Illustrated song, "Sweet Adeline;" Ade-line;" Hays sisters in song and dance; Bowers and Curtis in a comedy com-edy sketch, "Where Is John?" Cor-less Cor-less In artistic character im person -. .atlons; Miss Rose Felmar, contralto; Hyde and Heath In an entertaining comedy sketch, and new moving pictures. pic-tures. "THE RUNAWAYS." SHUBERTS big musical production, will appear at the Salt Lake Theater Friday and Saturday. |