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Show THE ROLL OF HONOR. I Tho Salt Lako Symphony orchestra 1 is a worthy local musical Institution, tho permanlency of which depends, as H the symphony orchestra does else- WK where, upon popular subscriptions. And whllo tho contributions of our music-loving people nave been gener- ous, still It Is Imperative that subscrip- .tlons continue. A reserve fund o $5,000 Is necessary, of which nboui $2,000 has been; paid, thus leaving M somo $3,000 yet to bo raised. Mr. Ar- thup Shepherd, tho director of tho or- chtestra, wishes that capablo instn montallsts will put themselves in touch with him, as tho necessities oi tho organization will, from time to time, roqulro tho addition of new ma torial. . . in H Following is a list of patrons to m ' dnMr. and Mrs. Edw. F. Holmes, Mr. 1 Saimfel Nowhouse, Mr. and Mrs uavm g Keith, members of orchestra, Mr. anu ' Mrs. Edward S. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Oeogje gan, Mr. and Mrs. Chan. S. Durtoa Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boguo, Mr. ana I Mrs. W. W. Rltor, MIbs O. Fland ers . Mr. and Mrs. Junius F. WollB. Mr. am Mrs. Squire Coop, Mr. and MrsA- i Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.ew I Mrs. A. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rood, g - and Mrs. H. P. Henderson. Mr. an ) Mrs. J. L. Franken, Mrs. Agnes v Afr Hugh. Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. I W I fdwoll. rM. and Mrs. J. J. Mc-I Mc-I J- L Mr and Mrs. A. C. Lund, Dr. I, Cl 'l A C Wing, Mr. Spencer I rnwsonMr. and Mrs. Paul Hammer. I ?! Mr and Mrs. Ray Naylor Mr. and II 1 j B. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. I w Young Mr. and Mrs. F. B McGur- II ?n Mr and Mrs. I. A. Benton, Mr. I a q S V. Dcrrah, Dr. nnd Mrs. I Snmmor. Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer. Mr. I n M Boyd, Mr. F. C. Schramm, I Messrs. Kutnewsky, Mr. M. Hanauer, I Mr and Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Martha I noyle King, Mr. George Q. Morris Mr. I nnd Mrs. Osca L. Cox, Mr. ana Mrs. I Kenneth C. Kerr, Dr and Mrs L W. I Qnnw Mr. Thoma3 E. Giles. Madame I swenson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Godbe, I ?Ir Nephl L. Morris, Mr. C. P. Over-Hi Over-Hi field Mr. W. F. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. H n e5 Hemphill, Mrs. R. S. Miller, Dr. H and Mrs. Worthlngton, Mr. and Mrs. H nussell L. Tracy, Miss Genleve Eller-H Eller-H beck Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Savage, Mrs. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. A. Culmer, H Mr. J. McTiernoy, Mrs. J. J. Daly, Dr. 9 and Mrs. W. A. McEnery, Mr. and H Mrs. J. X. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H D RUer, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crltchlow, H Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and H Mrs. J. J- Daynes, Jr., Mr. and" Mrs. B So'- Slegel, Dr. and "Mrs. F. S. Bascom, H Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woy, Mr. and Mrs. Ml J. B. Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. H Druehl, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Young, BJ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. W Oscar Lkhman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. W Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Joseph, kB Mrr. and Mrs. R. E. Koyes, Mr. and IS Mrs. Mont. Ferry. Beesley Music com-U com-U pany, Mr. J. S. Crltchlow, Miss Edna II Cohn, Dr. J. F. Crltchlow, Mr. A. J. II Pollock, Mr. Karl Sheld, Mx. D. C. III Adams, Mr. Emll Lehman, Mr. and J Mrs. P. h. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bj Offlcer, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Farns- worth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lynch, B Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Y. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spencer, Miss Nora Glea- son, Mr. E. I. Goshon, Judge and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Coal- tier, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Morris, Mr. ami Mrs. Ellas A. Emlth, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oberndorfor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D, Pypor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shep- herd, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chlsholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bird, Mr. and Mrs H. S. tm Qoddard, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Windsor, J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wotzoll, Mr. Chas. Wi Auer, Mr. S. H. Auerbach, Mr. Tracey j Y. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dlck-Mj Dlck-Mj son Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Offlcer, far. I I and Mrs. L. P. Chrlstensen, Mr. Goo. 8 E. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Burton, I Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp, thie Carsten- sen & Anson Co., Prof. J. A. Anderson, J Mrs. M. H. Walker, Mr. R. W. Sloan, I I Pr C" M- Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. HI McAllister, Gov. and Mrs. Jno. C. Cut-1 Cut-1 ler, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian. II The able dramatization of Ian MacLaron's stories of Scotch life, The Bonnie Brier Bush," with the gifted player, J. H. Stoddart, as Lach-j Lach-j an Campbell, comes to tho Salt Lake r theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Jan. 23, 24, 25; matlneo Wed-I Wed-I nesday. "The Bonnie Brier Bush" is an exposition in four acts of somo of tiio most interesting features ana strong dramatic Incidents of tho uook, and mainly treats of the bcotch marriage" entered into by lora Campbell and Lord Hay. Tho atiier, Lachlan Campbell, not beliov-ng beliov-ng the girl's story of tho marriage, fin ie,Si er out of h,s houso only t0 nu jus mistake aftor much suffering. I forgiveness and re-union follow and I Lenu3 "aPPHy- The charm of this Pjay lies in its faithful representation ,real llf. not exaggerated, and for V1 reasn It will afford particular Pleasure to all who aro familiar with ntJ kr J- H' s ho so ably nnPrets Lachlua Campbell, an-!?s an-!?s this as his last season In nrt,Vu. ,nle Brler Bush," which lends nnaltional interest to tho coming en- gagement. Reuben Fax, who has been identified with the leading comedy come-dy role, Archibald McKlttriek, tho vil-lago vil-lago postman, continues with the com-pany, com-pany, as do many others who will bo remembered from previous presentations. presenta-tions. Tho scenery is painted from sketches of tho exact localities, including in-cluding views of tho interior and exterior ex-terior of Campbell's cottage and the glens of Drumtochty. When J. H. Stoddart first appeared as Lachlan Campbell in "The Bonnie Brier Bush," he won high and tin-grudged tin-grudged praise as did tho piny. Alan Dale, whoso caustic pen has made many an artist smart, said in tho Now York Journal: "I don't suppose thorp is another living actor who could do such marvelous work as Mr. Stoddart Stod-dart does as Lachlan Campbell in 'Tho Bonnie Brier Bush.' It is reallv quite wonderful. Nobody can afford to miss seeing this actor." Mr. Stoddart announcos this as his farewell tour in this very successful play, which makes this tho Inst oi-portunlty oi-portunlty to see him in a charnctor that will live in tho memory of theatre-goers for many years. Tho setting of tho "first part." with the popular West's Minstrels this season, sea-son, is spoken of with more than the usual admiration given this feature of a minstrel programme, The setting set-ting is declared to bo quite elaborate, the colors cerise and gold, harmonizing harmon-izing wonderfully In tho general effect. ef-fect. It Is also claimed, and admitted on all sides, that Manager RIcaby has outdone all his former efforts in the organizing of a company and putting together an entertainment that Is considered quite remarkable for its Intrinsic merit and artistic thoroughness. thorough-ness. With constant attention to the wants of his patrons, and tho progressive progres-sive and liberal management always displayed by Manager RIcaby, It is not to be wondered at, that tho name of West iinstrels is always accepted as a positive guarantee to tho lovers of minstrelsy tho country over. The principal comedians this season, aro: Tom Mack, Geo. S. Wade, McDovltt & Kelly and hosts of others, whose names stand for tho best In minstrelsy. minstrel-sy. A special feature Is tho recent engagement of Frederick V. Bowers, tho famous singer and author of "Because" "Be-cause" and "Always," and many other popular songs. Mr. Bowers will present pre-sent his great scenic singing sensation, sensa-tion, which was for 20 weeks tho star feature of Kiralfy's great Louisiana Purchase spectacle at tho St. Louis Fair, will bo presented -ore at Salt Lake Theatro on Thursday afternoon and night. A twenty-fivo cent school matlneo on Thursdny will bo a new feature. .a . Tho question has often been asked as to what It Is that makes tho minstrel min-strel form of entertainment appeal so strongly to all classes of theater-goers and hns established it as tho most popular of all Indoor classes of amusement and recreation. Perhaps the answer Is not hard to glvo. Nothing is witnessed In a reputable up-to-date minstrel performance, but what appeals to tho oyo, car and fancy. fan-cy. Fun, frolic and fantasy, music and mimicry aro tho component parts of a first-class minstrel performance. Tho time spent in witnessing one of theso popular entortainmonts is a bettor investment for health and happiness hap-piness than could bo acquired In the money and timo given for a half dozen doz-en visits from tho doctor or in a barrel bar-rel of medicine. Tho oyo Is pleased at tho sight of tho merry black faces, tho rich costumes, tho elegant furnishings fur-nishings and tho olaborato appointments appoint-ments of tho first part. Tho ear Is tickled and one's sense of humor Is aroused at the bright wit, repartee and jokes of tho clever comedians. Laughter, wonder and surprise follow in quick succession In witnessing tho many individual specialties and col lective features presented by tho different dif-ferent artists comprising tho membership mem-bership of a first-class company. - no great feature this season whle.i Manager RIcaby offers his patrons is no loss than Frederick V. Bowers, tho famous author of "Becauso" and "Always" "Al-ways" and many other world famous songs. It Is safo to say that there are very few pianos in America that has not ono or more of Mr. Bowers songs on it. This great singer and author was for 2G weeks tho star feature fea-ture of Kiralfy's great Louisiana Pur-chnso Pur-chnso spectacle at tho St. Louis Fair. Molba has a positive disllko for Interviewers. In-terviewers. Sho Is never discourteous or Imperious toward nn intorvlowor who is sent by his paper In quest of a story, but sho evades, in a polite way, tho scribes who nssall her whenever when-ever she can. Sho tells a story of one, a bright chap, of quick wit and lordly ways, who had insistently pursued hor while In New York by mall and messenger mes-senger and pcrspnnl application, for an interview on her life. Ho was really re-ally mi engaging fellow, but sho had not found tho time to toll him or hor life, as her hours wore taken nn in studying tho roles of a number of characters sho was to sing during tho grand oporn season then begun. Aftor a hard day's work, Into ono nfternoon, sho was about to leave her hotel for a drlvo through Central Park, when sho met tho reporter near tho exit. He was beaming nnd unctlouB in greeting, and snld, ns ho drew a note book from his pocket: "Ah, Madamo, a propitious moment, now toll me tho story of your Hfo, please." "I was born In Australia. Tho most alarming thing that ever happened to mo was, when a girl, I stepped on a harmless snnko In a gnrdon In Melbourne. Mel-bourne. That covers everything of thrilling Interest In my Hfo." Molba Mol-ba said, as sho glided out of tho door, hurried Into her carrlago and was gone. Next day she read an oloquont column col-umn interview, and sho learned things sho had novor gnown before. "Mmo. Molba received mo graciously, etc. Sho was radiant In conversation and delightfully cntoitnlnlng, etc. at ai early ago sho gave no ovldonco of possessing an extraordinary volco. That was discovered by accldont, when, ono day In Australia, sho stepped step-ped on a monstrous python that lay dormant In a flower bed. Thnt moment mo-ment her voice discovered Itself, and eventually sho became tho greatest j vocalist of a deendo." it (Ready refcronco: Pythons don't K grow in Australia any more than do mocking birds In Iceland). H Molba sings in tho Tabornaclo next Bj Friday evening. Tho nudlonco will bo Bj ono of tho lnrgcst In years and a Bj great musical treat may bo looked for. B , Tho groat singer will arrive In Salt B Lako tho day boforo hor concert. B |
