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Show T DESERET-7-E k VENIKGT XEWS t t 1 1 1 reception tomorrow wvenlng. The Complete program for the con-cert on Monday to as .follows: ; Brief address of welcome for the f icily, Mayor W. Mont Ferry, chairman the day. U. Brief address Of welcome for the state. Got. Simon Bamberger, The Star Spangled Banner, ja) La Marseillaise. rtjib) .Massenet Phedre (Overture) - - Violin solo, Hondo Caprtesloso. . . Slia Tarkiriton and Julian Streets . Booth Mias Tommy Allen might some nope for Broadway honors. She to at least as good as any Broadway artist need be. She to vivacious, intel, ligent. and febrile. Of the others, nothing need be said. They meant well, but good intentions alas! do not Invariably count. - that day. Saint Sasns The. news that Miss Doris Kean si will play the role of Juliet in London. I rather took my breath away. Although Miss Keane to an actress of charm, and personality, her very modern training never suggested a possible Juliet to me. However, as she to to make this attempt In London, why should wei repine? It Isnt our troublesl Doubt-- j less the performance will possess many features of Interest; for Instance, the,1' Nurse of Miss Ellen Terry, and the Romeo of Miss Keane's husband, Basil Sydney. Miss Keane may be0 com- - j mended for her ambitious intentions, and really, when you come to think of It, she may make a different sort of a Juliet with the difference, perhaps in her favor. Miss Kean so thoroughly established in the affections ofLondoh, that she can do no wrong. In London,, ones a favorite, always a favorite. In New York, once a favorite and -- make good, if yon want to maintain that position. The "favorite In Manhattan, has to "deliver the goods" each season, otherwise chaos! 1' (b) rinicato. et , and excsphonatCast ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY AND PRODCCTIOX. SMART SATIRE ON HOCIETY NOT A IllRAL PLAY. Prices; Night (Os to 2. Sat. Mat, 50c to $1.5t, . , Plus War Tax. Beat Tuesday.- f ' , , . , NEXT ATTRACTION ' p. r I Monday aiarch sist m.' :so . PABLO CASALS Tle World's Greatest' CcUtot, Fourth Attraction of the Season by the MCSCAL ARTS SOCIETV. PRICES: 50c to $2.00 pins Mar Tax. Beat Sale for Member March 26th and 27th. Public Sale March 28th. Geo. D. Pyper, Mgr. I was amused to notice that Mr. the comedian, Jefferson de Angell has been attacking the "prohibition ; Fablo Casaals, whose tour was recourse Pablo Os sale, TV Paganini of the (Hie," Who to the First Spaniard J problem. Bays Jefferson: ."Of r . on account of a cently interrupted Mrs. will probably check the In Its Best and Music Hto Us Native Purest Form to Casaals in an to Bring at Salt Lake, drunkard. If a law were passed (serious accident tty auto collision on the coast, has re-- r, of- - amusement Monday, Manli a 1st. all the. place umed hto concerts and the Musical - ig the : ; ; ; ; doubtless' ticket speculating evil has been fortunate in to give periodical concerts In Liberty Anthem. "O paradise.. . . . .Glbbe WOuld be checked. But would it be dawts society him for an appearance at the park during mild and pleasant weathMiss Elsie DeGroot, Mrs. Scott jU,t or fajr to the public, or to the bait Lags theatre Monday evening, er. The understanding to that the Harry Jellison and choir. March list. personnel of the men would be largely, Duet, "I Bought the Lord'.. . . .Robyn When Casaals was traveling through perhaps entirely, made up of local Miss Ruby Chadwick, Mr Scott A. . Kussla a few years ago, he came to musicians who served Jones. during the war Thirty-eigI'eirograd ui the midst of one of the as soldiers or sailor "Cathedral Music habitual disorders with which Kussla men Would give a complete Instrumen- Organ Postlude, Wareing . was Traffic and tation, assuring satisfactory perform-- , continually infested. jI built around these line might give . .. ..railroad service was badly dlsorgan-Tu- d ance of the of music. in F grade "Prelude Organ Prelude, highest Mr. de Angelto a chance to emphasize and because of thia a well r. Fromel hto views. known musician who was due to play Local music houses report It Impos- Processional-Hym163. e there on the day that Cassato arrived, sible to fill orders for player piano "Lo 'T.s Night .... Anthem, Sudds Maeterlinck himself authorized the could not appear. - in sheer despair The manufacturer have only recently Miss Ruby, Chadwick. Harry Lewis title of The Burgomaster of Beln .the managers asked Cassals to re- -, ceased using a large, percentage of and choir. for hto new play. Its original place him and the latter accepted. their plants for munitions of war, and Tenor solo, "Come Cnto Me.. Farrell gium e, title was 'The Burgomaster of Because of the state of affairs no It will be months before their entire Learned. Roy and it was played under that l program was made out, candles were works can be restored to the old basis Organ Postlude, "Festal March In name tn England, and to published iruseu to replace electric lights, and of piano making. So it to stated that C" Grey both here and In Great Britain. , ha baggage was lost somewhere In order may have to wait a year in Mrs. Elia Cummings Wetzell, chor- thus Maeterlinck felt that the original title Kussia. The hall .was nevertheless many cases before they can be filled. ister would mean little to American audiCasaals played only one The Cable Plano company of Chicago Mr Genevieve Gleason, organist. ences. wnmber The Caesar Francks cello reports being 3.600' player pianos bee Sonata but the sensation that he hind Its ordar Th Oregon Short Line band boys The University of . Cincinnati has was such that his fame had are not to be discouraged .because the sent out a questionnaire, asking a all over Kussia the very next Conductor C. J. Hawkins of the L. "guys on the sixth floor In the main ed" .spread D. 8. U. orchestra has now six first offices refused to Interest themselves number of theatrical, literary and day. people How Men Think. If violins, three second violins, four cel- In the proposition to organize a rail- ucational University of Cincinnati had seen LanxetV a New York violinist los, one clarinet, three cornets afid a road military band. The following 24 the as many of this seasons plays as I ; come to to has )io . this reside, city will meet men, piano. mostly shop employees v have done. It might have altered its wi)l give a recital on the evening of Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the to read: "How Men Such an increase in the demand for third floor of the Deseret News build- questionnaire , "'Monday,, March 31, at the Ladles Lit- Think. And that would have 'i u,rary club, when he will play on two sheet music to reported, that extra ing. to start an organization, and ho.ld Don't much been to answer. Among easier He saleswomen have had to be put behind the first rehearsal. ..Instruments madeby himself. the answerers so far, I am told, are . Cornets Orson Hyde. F-appeared not long ago with success the counters. Webb, George Arils Octave Thanet, James In Madison Square garden, and has Marcus Kelley. C. W. Brewer. L, H. Norman Hapgood, Robert also appeared to advantage at Boa-- . George T. Odell, state director of Jams Elmer Belveal. I siren Mangum, Huneker, W. and Chambers James Montgomton. Mr. Lanzer Is the composer of war saving stamps commission, has E. U Griffith. F. English. v .Flagg. ery several patriotic airs which he wtll appointed E. F. Kimball as state diClarinets F, Allen, M. Treewlck, M. . play at the recital. Eastern papers rector of community 'slnglrr, that A. Sraithen. Ricks ' at the Morocco "Cappy s Mr. j' of Lanier work been perform-Trombone Otto having transferred from speak highly Grow, isn't at all the same play we all saw Cornwall will be the ae- - the sphere of the state council of deance J. Baritone W. E. Parker. - I was on its night.opening i ; going to Admission will be free, fense to the war savings commission. Alto C. B. iieafley. companist. ' . say that we critics must have been but a collection taken. Several large firms in this city have K. R. Bcott, J. .Baxaphones because we prophesied for It a i organized singers among their emRoy Allen, A. Christensen, F. wrong, short run. Put actually It Isn't the i Mrs."' Alberta Dersham Beams will ployees into commun"; Clark. Carl Little. singing same William Courtenay and play. Tuba W. B. Clayton. ' present her piano pupil, Miss Anna- branches of the state organization, noTom M'ise gol" busy a nd Introduced a , , Drum-rFra- nk Newcomer in recital at Ladies' Lit- ticeably Snare Barnes.Walker P,ros. lot of their own business and "gags" " erary hall,- - next Friday evenings at and thoJCtah Fewer ALIghtCompany. Bass Drum Pat Klenke. the piece, and behold! ft to still several pupils of It will be seen there are comets and Into " with us, and e Christensen's dancing studio. in char-- i prospering. Swiss made mouth organs re now saxaphones a plenty, but three more Sometime the .apparently verdict of critics teems acter dances. The piano program will being received in this with New trombones, three alto three clarinets, to have been set aside, but frequent, include eelectlone from Arensky, York made violins saidxity, nd air oboe and piccolo twot tuba to be after a play haa been condemned, ' ci Grieg, Blumenlhal, Binding, Schar- - any manufactured in Europe. equal jo are heeded. .It to believed these will ly, are made In Its . .tfenka and MacDowell. be found later. Borne of the boys so many changes fabric; that It to scarcely fair to the j i " Local music houses report aconlin-jie- d served in the Philippine critics to accuse them of having been ' " t At the morning session 'pi Ensign demand for saxaphones, mostly in wrong In their estimate. I recall on conference to 'be heTtl In (he the of C, by girls and How Paderewiki Unite play that receh ed great condemna10 Hall o'clock at tomorrow, Assembly $ ( it to expected that the choir WiU num- youngkeywomen. largely A saxaphonc in this tion. Its producers got together, and altered it. The firale was to- The entirely over 200 wUl her voice Polet hestra'w here uukM Cc "inn Struggling Themimiq i y tally different In the new version. Jusi be provided by choirs of the cello part. 1 ? same. the It was held up fpr years as : the seven wrfrds In the stake, the What would happen If Paderewski the ' example of critics useless-- ! Eighteenth, Twentieth. Twenty-firs- t. t u Miss Alice Churchill, pianist, and returned to our eoncert hall as It nee great In ! Twenty-sevent- h, for Its new ehkpe, it became 5 Ensign, Eleventh, and Geo. K. Skelton, violinist, will give x la hoped he may? Can the human a great success. In the 'case of a H. Prof. Giles I I? reettai the delirium f enthus-in of niinJ Sunday Rowland the evening Imagine ; . will conduct and Aha accompaniment rohsting' of a nlav e would greet him? That he general that the crltlca hail chapek It Is the purpose of the . will are rirht Ths by the organ and an school management to conduct was quite as capable of becoming a gamble a series wise ; realizes manager t orchestra of 30 piece' of Sunday evening recitals at Rowland great statesman a great mediately starU to make' restifi2' hall.-t- it nd composer has been known pianist to hto tions If he were still Schusters Symphony orchestra will the day. - music being -appropriate to for but the would snnounce that thto c't nti"ateat '?en'1s is hold its rehearsal tomorrow at 2 p.m. du. W j pubilo large only Just finding the censure of the. critics. WJ n Odeon hall. Applications However. , from 0UL E-- G. Witzeil, orchestra leader, has he wont ba still wiser, .andsuch amateur instrumentalists are invited. an J been awarded tne. Lagoon music-con- The Pole are proverbially a quar- - announcement would cause for the coming season, evidencing relsome people, prone to fsriinnaltamJ f i. t There were 2S violinists In the First tract J em" that hto servlcea la. Umlaft capacity s Paderewski tn uniie ed to go ? mnlrtriTw I Presbyterian Sunday school In a totter to..her w,n.: IksEtoummer were enUreiy siitisXs-, vtjiywysfi-wkU1"'' with George E. Bkeltoq tbpctUngnight.'TnmuWdork Gorski, printed 'in the New must have been done in order to re- eonduemr.'- A feature of the morning was the performance of .A PerB. When U. 360th the the Infantry, fect Day, by a special group of 71 15th New York colored regiment, of girls, from the orchestra. A the "RatUesnaka division who helped ssxa phone, and slide trombone-clarinet, '.1 would pound the German back L4 ' through 197 be a welcome addition to tfie day of heavy fighting, more than any iH other American division, marched up Fifth avenue ! T. Hood prosen ta Denver j .reported a thefirst . marched to the music recently, of their master of them .Ameriisn city to have a municipal mu- they own the band, regimental band that sic commission. It also seems to be taught the Allies what "Jazz meant that became the z 4 newspaper reporter to represent visit, ponent of American ? music in the war. tug musicians as acknowledging that Ih Paris It was givsqn a vote of honor the local auditorium organ is the fin- as THE MAN WHO KNOWS." with British ranking est the world ever saw. Guards jKopubllcaine' and Grenadiers, Royal Julas four best bands ln world; 50,000 The navy department has instruct- ian cboetn four drum that they had caped all navy Recruiting officers to re- Beating tured from the Germans In for Alsace,' Ad- -, musician open enlistments led the first triumphal parade of piicants must be 13 to 30 year old they to p,rd ln Nw York. American citizens, able to read music! , TONIGHT who marched nearly "L0 and play an easy grade of band in-Wfr.uh Crolx d Guerre and eol- strumenU. string or brass. Recruits' and more will be transferred to the naval train-- ! regiment carried decoration, DAYS. ing station. Newport. R. L, for a course of Instruction in music. mitteiodist church. , EfforU are being mhde to have the 75c, PrlfM NIGHTS, 25c, BOe, (Morning ) ' . , city commission authorize the organ- 2V 5de. PaMorale.Guilmant S band of a of tzation municipal A men, xToetft&ional t a thAf',U , temptation. resisted them easily, and want off and lent five thousand a ? tor on an unindorsed note tosTfru who went bankrupt three divai?!!! it was on Ira few months later th,T Bell telephone" was installed in bS home, the first ever in use in a house. What would he have prw. that plug hat full of stock thraV ,w . o o o of of Al.FR.ED LUNT -- r) 4 1 became eager; Insisted hundred dollars' worth. Ha ua . would sell me as much as I for flvs hundred dollars"?to4 tot. me gather It up In my hand.' measure it In a plug hat; eatd I J!11. whole hatful for five hand? hye dollars. But 1 was the burnt Every night except Monday (j and Tue. g;U. Four Ineed beginning Thur mat. 2.3s NOW PLAYING BIG COMEDY BILL. . ' Rae Samuels O OCiTH Cortege de Bacchus. (c) Marche "French Military Marches. Louis Ganns Victorlre la Le Fere '."'(b) Sambro et Meuse . . . . Planquette It will be noted that the program dees not consul entirely of band seAlexander Debrullle, . violin- ' lections. and True, pianist, who p- Georges it, near as soloists, are two young.French musicians who are prise students from the Fans. Conservatory. Theirartistic standing la Faria to very enviable. They both toured last yeal one of the world's with Murator greatest tenors. Capl, to Pollain, the also one 01 conductor of the band, France's foremost musicians, being a of. International reputation, cellist ayid .while not down on thep rogfam. it 'to understood that If request to maae, he might be Induced to render t . ' (Continued from page four.) DebruUle Leaden (a) March of the Little Gabriel Florae . Soldier Meacham fb) American Patrol Lalo ftapsodie Norvegienne Andante, Allegretto. - t Barcarolle. Plane solo, (a . (b) Etude en forme de Valse. Saens Saint M. Georges True. ....... ..Leo Delibes '"Ballet de lente. Valse ts) ' rrATS",? ld dldn want u present Alan Dale Says M, Alexandre ' THREE wceorceltyler- fthe F-; ) SECTION) SALT LAKE THEATRE or Mi ' 1919 UllDXVfAIlCII2 Lo.t Oppor- Herald, Mine. Paderewski throws a, verse the verdict that was passed Mark Twain bright light on this subject. To cite upon it. a few linear i tunity. t , All the political changes in regard to the exterior and interior policy of Poland have been achieved without Mark Twain, successful as he was as the usual accompaniment of disturGeorge M. Cohan to a wonder. No. an author, lecturer, and humorist, was bances, without the shedding of a body who saw "A Prlnoe Thers Was" fond of ridiculing himself as a busisingle drop of blood, without even when it was first produced with Rob. ness man. He bad a any protest on the part of any faction, penchant for risky the leading role, would The whole nation, with unshaken ert Hilliard In to lnveet In it. Yet Co- - Investments anf ventures of all aorta, have into cared faith, has entrusted Its destiny be- hen stepped in, assigned himself to which universally turned out to be Mr. Paderewski's hands.. Just cause Mr. Paderewski never did be- - j the leading role, announced that he failures.. But when a really good thing long to any political party he hae been i "personally" appeared, and behold! able to reunite them all. For that it won. The piece is playing to came along ha was only too apt to very reason he possesses today the capacity and simply for the reason spurn it with contempt. Referring In George Coh&n had sufficient hto diary to the offer of some telesupport of all and,' I may add, he that In t to vitalise it with his own faith enjoys every one's confidence.' phone stock he wrote: "I declined, I folpresence in the cast. Madame- Padesewski adds the didn't want anything iho're to dq wlth ALAN DALE. famous In to another lowing regard Polish pianist. "Earnest Schelling to here, working with us aad for Poland to the very best Of hto ability. He to putting his We are whole soul Into his work. We proud of such a collaborator. S DAI'S COM. TUCKS., MARCH 27, MAT. SATURDAY. have also with us here a few brave officers. American and English army They surround us with affection .and t KLAWReR.LAN6E- Rcare. What wonderful, courageous: men they are!- - Mew York Post. . - LANS have been fully completed for the entertainment of- - the French Army land which playa at the tabernacle on .Monday evening next. The organisation will arrive in the city lat tonight In It own car. Tomorrow evening a pub-- 1jo informal reception will be tender- f'ijjd to the members of the band at fhe Howl Utah beginning at I o'clock. I'-- Thia will be a fitting prelude to Mon-- 1 ", day, the day' of 'the concert which l the mayor haa proclaimed "Tri-colthat f'lUey in thl city. It to expect f our people wiU turn out en masse atto "do honor to these S AT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 White Coupons tilth Bine Streak of s The Barrett Vaudeville Greenwood JOHANNES JOSEFSSOV8 ORIGINAL IUEIA.ND1C "GIJMA CO. .MABEL CAMERON AND ALIN DEVITT & CO. CHARLES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and MADELINE DEMUR KENNEDY ,, n.l ROONEY John Robinsons -Military Eelephants Showing Trick Inconcrlte. able of Tlirsr Monster q 0 Evenings. 10c, 31. Matinee 10c, 25c, lie. Beats on sate at ticket office A m. 10 a. to dally Phono Wasatch tip,.,y 4240. 'd'ooo solo, NOW PLAYING- clos-Theat- re , IKI . -- O. HiU-stea- d, Threw shows da()y 2.(5, 7:26, c, lit 9:15, Afternooh price 25c Night Prices: 15c, 25c, Jit . AND IN THE ROMANTIC SOUTHERN STORY The Sweeltestt Girl M Dixie EVENINGS . Boxes 75c, Lower floor 50c, Balcony 35c and 25c. !saetd- - Varsity players. WEEK COMMENCIN' G Matinees Box Office Open 10 a. m. 2Sc to 10 p. m. ' sunny sooth. I reckon, 'yon all w ill Sho tow to bo tlwre. Moroni Olsen and KdJIli Bsrle will appear in parts entirely (afferent, from previous role fi'lsr them opportunity to dbqitoy the Support lot splendid vcrhatlllty. Ul kr Uumv Frank Rasmussen, seen In hto strongest role of tte season In the rliaractrr of CUf Noyes. Varsity Player PRICES! Evening-6- . Nr, Msttnrr n, 5 i MO.NDAI MARCH 24T1L A Romantio Drama of the to THE NIGGER. By Edward Sheldon. A play of southern Ideals sal problems lir tbo dialect of tbe SOc. , Keith-O'Brie- Social Hall Theatre Ralph Cloninger Gertrude ere-.at- ed 5 FIVE OTHER BIG ACTA Pictorial Weekly?? . GO WITH THE CROWDS. i- ' Phone Wasatch 2221. ALE NEXT WEEK ht 1 Btile-mond- KYRA IPDPOROM THEATRE " - Mat. Wed. and Sat. al !: gbr- a, d Salt Lake Day Tri-Col- or -- i Twelfth-Thirteent- h. fti ! CAPT. FEENA1TD POLLAIN, Conductor. he ".-- v , r , d- Wounded Soldier Musicians. AU Decorated Bravery in Battle. - FE ATUREDteGEORGE 'SOLOISTS . f - ALEXANDRE DERBUILLE. VIolinist. r W.-rir- s 5 ' .. A STRUG7'WanSt'r:?S Patriotic Symphony Gohccrt Direction French High Commission. sihLiree.Now Playing - - ail ALEXANDER IP . la three first Hymn . S. , Monday, March 24, 8:15 P. M. Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 50c Oh Sale Consolidated Music Company j |