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Show MT 1 I tHE DESEBET NEWS SATURDAY . f il H ft ' opened his th play house la 8aa ItaMkM this week. This latest edition to the Lcews la to bs known no "Th Wir Zt I situated at Market and atraata and eons plataa a chain Sfhat Mtanda olaar aoroae tha oountry. Z itnoldsnUlly - It to - tha , twanty-aW- h auaa that Mr. Losw haa eomplatad to Uat year and a half. "Tha War Rsld la daolarad to ha tha larfaet - theatre want of tha Rocky Mountains 1 And up to data In vry particular, The Actor's Fidelity Lsagu haa formulated plana to open up a otock I circuit thla aummer on what they term i ! the open ahop policy. The Fidelity I - i an organisation of theatrical people I Z In New York and Its policy brings it I - fiot Infrequently Into conflict with the ' 'Actor Equity association, which haa I ' ntopted a "closed ahop policy be Iw cavs of It affiliation with the Amerl 1 1t aen Federation of Labor. The contest that may be expected between the fidelity and the Equity should be ARGUS LOEW thres-huadred- ( 1 " - ' thw 3j j -- r ; ens a play by Stanley Houghton, which was acted here 12 years ago, and was not looked upon as a success, was revived at the Vanderbilt Theatre under the title , of Fanny Hawthorn to order that we might make quite sure what we were doing if we rejected It. It to a very quaint and Interesting, and wonderfully , wrlttsu play and It Would be 10,000 pities to ooneign it to oblivion. It haa truth, simplicity and some daring to its account, and ye- tend yet on wonders If the general public will ever cherish it. The general public should cherish, but the G. P. haa a way of avoiding Us apparent , duties. The play was written without taking Into consideration the well known foibles of the general public MRS. LESLIE CARTER. The O. P, likes endlng plus wedding belli; the G, P. .does not fa- 8tage t Celebrity, who oomes to . the vor a play of betrayal and Its result; Salt Lake Theatre aa with tha O. 'P . lovsa a bit of Irrelevant John Drew, to W. Somerset a horse-pla- y of dash . comedy, and ' Manghams delightful play, "The HawNothing doing to thorn." Stanley HoughtonFanny knew what Clide, June 1, 2 and S. he wanted to do and did It relentlessbefore- - She displaced considheard ly. The girl to-t- he case had spent a WMk-en- d oot of town wlth a rich ; erable emotional ability,- - and managyoung man, and her parents insisted ed to give to her very - elupid - role that she could marry him. His fath-- , much plausibility. Among the others Lake Theatre, May 25, 26 and 27. r a stern old gentleman also de-- 1 were William 8. Rainey, Mary RickEleanor Coates, Robert J. Adame are among the tradi- Glared that right was right, .and that ard, the ycaing man should marry the girl. Marlon Lordl, Benjamin Kauser, Min tions of the stag. The picture, adapted to tlie screen There la a regular gabfest of rela- Gleason, and Donald Bethune. sit around the room, and by Paul H. Bloane from a play by tives, Theycase The anniversary of the death of out. It Is complicated the elder Dumas, will open Tuesday argue the Frohman, who lost his llfo fact the that the offending youth Charles for a weeks run at Loews State the- by to the sinking of the Lusitania, was atre. It is said to appeal with equal Is already engaged to a very nice girl remembered to London the placing force to lovers of the spoken drama whom he really loves. And the de- of a memorial wreath by on the and patrons of the motion picture! bate waxes fast and furious. Just as plate by his old luncheon table atbrass Much of the action takes place to the they have all decided that the mar- Savoy hotel. Here in this city,1 th w world-famoDrury Lane Theatre. - riage shall take place, and the young are too busy to remember old man man himself Another reproduction to has of go worthy agreed Yet and the deeds they did. with It, the, girl turns,Up through mention la Old Ships Tavern. to that gers, Charles Frohman was a great power the-Dudrama, polntr she has sat silent, and uninter- to New York City. which headlines the photoplay sec- ested. Then she declares that she tion of the bill, the coming week will will not marry the man. She doesnt So high are theatre rentals to Lonmafk the return to Balt Lake of Hasel see how he can make an honest worn, don, that they have scared- - off one was an leadwho at of time her. How can she become an American managers who are over Josselyn, ing lady for Douglas Fairbanks to the honest woman byWmsrrylng a - black- there with plays to produce In - the films. She Is'the daughter of Frank guard. as they have called .hirer. Bo7 British metropolis. A1 Woods, who B. Kimball, manager of the Federal In spite of all, she refuses to marry went over with the Intention of pr' Coal company. him and the play ends thatjway, sentlng Lawful Larceny" with PaulMia Josselyn will bs seta at Loew's Now, I ask you, will the G. P. ac- ine Frederick in the leading role, has to A Day at the Races, a delight- cept that conclusion ? If it does, then not been able to put th deal over. ful little comedy skit. dont know the O. P. I admit that He has found that many of th theaThe rest of the bill Includes Babe It Is a logical and clever, and most tres have been sublet, and that th ElLa Tour and Fred "Broomstick interesting conclusion but I assert rents demanded by those who have th liott, headlining the bill with a riot that G. P. the car one rap for present leases, ar colossal.- - Other of fun, music and originalities. Tom logical, clever doesnt conclu- managers have had the same experiand Interesting McKays Revue, with lads and lassie sions. It clamors for bells. ence, and It ie said that the mitlook Is from the Highland Is another act Nothing else Is of th wedding went very bad Indeed. One manager that la sure to pleas. Billy Barlow quence. There must be aleast conseover to eecure a theatre for-th- e endpr' happy with a new line of comedy and the sort you see In pictures. Tou sentatlon of The Four Horsemen of Dennis brothers, aerial comedians ing theknow -a which mads has the Apocalypse when a always ends picture by tremendous hit to Paris but hs has complete the new bill. s tha -view of to comclose The present bill, with Natlmova In munionOtherwise, the picture might bee forced to- withdraw from the afand vaudeville, "A Dolls House go on forever. To me. the ending is fair, and has decided to wait until headlined by the Five Musical not autumn. When such an attraction only tiresome, hut Impertinent, the Peaches will continue until Monday as JThe Four Horsemen w!th sucand Inconclusive when used perpetuawill when be augmented' by nlght all over It, la obliged to ir It Is used but vth G. P. cess written five acts to th regular Monday pro- lly,-as for month to seoure a theatre, overruleo ms,- and minus ihat sort of wait fessional tryouts reports that conditions to Engthing, I am always doubtful about then land are black, seem to be extremely "THE CIRCLE COMING. sucoesa. Mr. Woods haa several accurate. June 1 that he wants to try out In Lonplays COMMENCING Thursday. But Hawthorn so was "Fanny don. It is said that he took over tpf three days the acted, that I It aa twenty-fiv- e with him, Balt Lake theatre.'wlll play host to gorgeously a companion picture to regard that other but they willmanuscripts have to wait. Rents to a searching and richly entertaining exquisitely acted Play The Truth New Tork ar bad enough, goodness Blayds Every member of th knows, but London has put one over comedy called The Circle, from the About cast been selected with accurate on us, and apparently stands alone. facile pen ef W. Bdtnerset Maugham. aim. had was all It beautifully done. It seem rather a pity. The war has In casting The Circle the Belwyn The nine actorsvery were Louie been responsible for much theatrical proceeded on the principle that- - a Whlteford Kane, Elleon Hu ban,Enery, Alice right Beomore Cliff, Herbert Lomas, Nan- tribulation. producer should gst just th player for each part. In summoning nie Griffin, Gordon Ash, Walter EdChambers Haddon posthumous John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter to win, and Gilda Leary. Mr. Lomas, play. The Card Players ha been the roles of Lord Porteous and Lady Who th role of the Lencashlr created to do say London. They Kitty, respectively, they have had the man twelve years, gave another mag- produced it was completed by Barrie. The good fortune to find an actor and nificent performance. It stood forth. that hero appears to be a card sharp, who actress who are both famous and fit. It loomed. It was the finest Many of th points In th story of of admirable acting that I example Incan "Th Circle are kept a secret. Mrs stance. la Carter, still with her Zasa hair, There is certainly supreme Joy In said to be wonderfully fins as -- Lady good acting. It Is a rare treat to sit old to Kitty and Mr. Draw Is a lovable a-- theatre and watch a play to bear as Lord Porteous. In support which Lrfw-foevery role is splendidly done. will Ernest he stars two of the It happens once to a blue moon. In as the older Champlon-Chenecase th of Fanny Hawthorn I John Halllday as leddy, Betty Lin-le- y should think that even tnoee who do as th young wife, and Robert not like the of particularly style play Rsndel as th priggish Arnold. "The Circle Is hailed as a play of would rejoice at the chance to regard But perfetet Interpretation, I absolute enjoymentwh!chon ..can- sometimes think that even a fine cast . not afford to miss often eludes the usual theatre-goe- r. ppy co-st- ar j "ar In Mr. Pirn Passes By, M Balt -- Chimes of Normandy." Ever since the opening of this engagement the quesWhen tion has been repeatedly-asked- , are we to have The Chimes? The eompany has purposely saved this opera for. the final week, and undoubtedly will make this their mat ter effort. The scene of this old French opera la laid to Normandy. The story tells or castle to of a "haunted house, which "ghosts appear, and Its chimes are rung by some mysterious hand. But-th- le 'mysterious ha.nd'-i- s uon other than Gaspard's, keeper of the castle for hie lord, Henri, the Marquis de Valletol. Here he had hid his miserly possessions, and to order to frighten away marauders and van dalafrequentlyllghtedup thedinyy rooms with dim walked be- candles, fore the windows to ghostly attire and rung the chimes to the dark belfry tower. Gaapard was a crafty old skinflint and planned the marriage of hie supposed niece,. Germaine, to the chief magistrate to avoid inveetl gatlon. But Germaine loved Grenlch-eua fisherman, wfto had lust jilted Berpolette, a girl of unknown parentage, whom Gaspard had found to a field when a baby. Henri finally returns to hts native village unannounced and hearing the stories of the "h4untedcastle, decides to Investigatto the gloom of the old e-Here chateau, at dead of night. Gaspard is discovered greedily counting his gold, When the old miser finds himself oaught he goes crasy, but oomes to hi senses again to the last act to confess that Berpolette, who has claimed to be of high birth. Is really of humble parentage, and that Germaine was the true Marchioness de Lucenay. The chimes ring out to the last scent for the double wedding of Henri and Germains, and Grenlchaau and with everybody happy at the final curtain. Theo Pennington will bo seen as Berpolette and Paula Ayers aa Germaine.. Harry Pfell will Impersonate Grenlcheux, with Csrl Bundschu and Lee Bright, alternating aa Henri. Geo. Olsen handles most of the comedy and Ed Andrew plays the draitv atic part of Gaapard. There are some splendid choruses scattered through the three acts, among them, "The Legend of the Chimes - and "Silent Heroes. x, Ser-pole- tta LOEWS STATE. picture corns to s Seldom has awith so much favorable advance comment to attest Its merit as "A Stags Romanos, William Farnumt nsw Fo photoplay, Ed-to which ths'beloved star appears as mund Kean, probably the greatest actor of all time, wnose' genius and near-madne- ss -- tWo-.hsad- rd y, e ver y strange compound Th deed "The Red Geranium" by Ruth M. Woodward, produced by "The Greenwich Village Producing company. at th Princes Theatre. Exarvy what A y fane of this vicinity. In the myetertoua furnishes bewilderment with hie feats qg magic and lllusioh and oloeee the -- akow with a baffling example of 11 ".Igslonary meglc entitled, The Lions 7 flret place Carter, te EW TORK CITT, May 18. It seemed a pity that Ethel Levey was so unduly, anxious to appear In our little burg, that ah found herself saddled, with such a -Harry Berfy and Miss present dlsver hit .of team work and Indulge poverty-stricke- n ; vehicle as ,"the musisong and dance as well aa cal . comedy different entitled, Lttflatclever Go i ru mental diversions Rome and With that somewhat J Wagner compose another happy pair Easy, Mabel. . 1 7 who lotsrspsree- - eomedy and affair shs opened at the song ZvMth their natter act. Frank and shambling' Miss Levey has Longacre Theatre. tff"Ennos exhibit rare ability in th not altered much since she was last , matter of Iron jawed gymnastics and .seen her. Sh Is still a nimble dancer. SJesent quite a long list of hair rato- - Anq a. throatsomely strenuous vocalist. 8.on ? f The 8h. n vr7 in th ; picture feature is Max Brands typical vaudeville style, and ah pos-romance entitled, "Who sesses that elusive quality known aa .impelling jin IT and there Is a clever comedy personality." Ltttltled "Tls the Bull." All these assets emerged with dif2 A new bill will open on Wedneeday. ficulty from the chowdsr called ."Go 7 S FAREWELL AT WILKES. Easy, Mabel, and Mias Levey was tm at times to make us forget the MTHB management of the Wilke able story and the very banal InciTheatre announces th farewell stupid dents Her songs were variously enTlSeek of light opera, as the Americans titled "I Want A Regular Man. "Go i hooked for an extended engage- - Easy Mabel," "Oh. Paps and "When -nt to Denver, and must close here Tou Danoe with the Girl Tou Love," "(aturday, the 1 7th, to order to open snd'they were not strikingly original. Were the following Monday. Th The hook ntuelo and lyrics of "Go were the work of ,7 many patrons of th opera will learii Easy Mabel. thla change with deep regret for Charles George, whoever he may be j had hoped to hqld the company when at home, and I chronicle Ire Indefinitely. During the past few the fact, for It la not merely Miss Important. -- weeks both the principals and the "associate players as ahe Leveys have won the respect of local called em-w- er Will J. Darning. EsJhorua usic-lovers by the exceptional stand telle Wlnwood, James G. Marlowe, of art they have set up. To Margaret Dumont, Russell Mack, Arwith an Insistent demand, thur and Eleen Van y.Mmplg 37 Ink to Hood will be presented again Ben. Ayleeworth. They had little chance to esandtomorrow Mcsdar-aig'Ht, tablish themselves. Th amusing memAnal, farewell bill will commence ber of th cast was Estelle Wlnwood with a woday night performance of who actually appeared to a musical j Th eomedyj However, It may be said that $ ; f -- ;f hi -m- -- . ht see , -- bs fiiment s N 1 was hoped from It, X cannot say. Greenwich Village haa become a sort of theatrical nuisance and something we are forced to put up Miss WlnWoods voice quite warrant- with. It apparently has been raised to the ed the concealment she has lavished of a regular Institution, and ha height been upon It, advertised relentlesiy, and ridiculous- ' is. In The Advertleing of Kate st I lake no stock to Greenwich VilRlts Theatre, a very mature and ap- lage. I regard it as even bad fictionparently sensible "busines woman just a poor, and antiquated fmTtation get kissed and makes a terrible fuss of th Bohemia that Murger imagln-nboit. It seems, that love comes ed. Conditions in New Tork .City do to her 1st to life, and ditto th kiss. no favor Bohemia. There .aint any. Th KY Letharlo of th piece, meet- It Is possible th old coning her st one of those Long Island ditions that Paris used to know, and a bluff deIt summer homes which the stag at In the they make Greenwich Village. It la all lights to mallgrirnotlces that th beautiful thing is decollete, and evening-gowne- d, rather pitiful the effort to be coneccentric and , blsarrs and he takes her in his arms sidered and bestows upon her the odious kiss. made by people who are so completely ordinary and usual and soHow that women does carry on! that the game Is really ("Carry on Is the only expression T phisticated care use) and how she bursts into burlesque. Our Greenwich Village is tsars, and makes s misery of It to reajlty a foolish burlesque, designwoman a is miserable If ed to appeal to transients and perla rssl lifs sh Isnt kissed; on th stag she I haps th g frequenters of miserable If sh Is Yet the stage is vehicles. Otherwise, It Js of ,na acto hbld nathe to mirror up supposed count It la howeven much used to ture. Kst has been paramount to fiction to which It finer picturesque business. She has. swung deala..nd opportunities, and the stage pounce has established herself most satisfac- upon It from time to time. . - In "The Red Geranium a village torily. but th moment on kiss, she goes to pieces. Tou maiden is betrayed amid such atwould Imagine that a sensible woman mosphere end when the young man would say to herself: Weil, Whats hears thatpternity may he his lot one little kiss? Why should I let he rebels. Shs goes to a hospital, him take just ons? Whats the crime? and whilst there, sh commits sucld Wheres th infamy? and so on and by jumping wasfrom a window whilst absent. Pretty? Tee, so forth. rBut the tremendous woman th nurse Tet the atmosphere was laid sitsin the middle of the stage, and very. cries her eyes out and wsll. I cant on thickly, and Greenwich Village advertising, got stand tHat sort of thing. It is too that llyes by Its for me. Tv grown another dose of It. It was a play that not was, lacking In a qut - of.the Marla Edgeworth point certainhowever,, crude strength, particularly of view. to the last act. And tnla strength was The Advertising of Kate was brought out by the acting of Florence hilled as the work of Annie Nathan Rlttenhouse, of whom I had never ut ed sight-seein- -- early-Victorl- (Special Correspondence.) May 1?. Elder W. B. Merrill has recovered from an attack of appendicitis and has returned to hla missionary labors In Grand Rapids. Allen Bents and Htrry Nordberg of BaR Lake are studying deatrlstry at Northwestern University. Lynn Gibb of McGrath, Alberta, Canada, is studying at the American Conservator of Music. At the priesthood meeting at Logan Square chapel Sunday; Mr. Gibbs sang The Seer. Ml. and Mrs. Peter Christensen of Ephraim, Utah, are to Chicago, having coma to attend the funeral of Mr. Christensen's sister, Mr Marie Oyker, who recently died at Hinckley. Illinois, leaving a husband and five children. Dr. Leslie W. Snow of th Dr. W. H. Groves L. D.' S. hospital la to Chicago attending clinics at the various hospitals and also th lectures of Prof. Fuchs of Vienna, Austria. Sunday he was th dinner guest of Mr. and Mr J. Frank Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Crager. Mr. Emily Whitney Smith Is anticipating a visit from Mr Robert N. Wilson, daughter of W, N. William ef Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eeelg ar entertaining Mr. Esatg mother, who recently arrived . here- - from Spokane, Washington. President and Mrs. Winslow Farr Smith entertained at dinner Elder George Albert Smith- - n route from Balt Lake to attend the national congress of the Society of the Bona of., the American Revolution at Spring-fieldand Bishop Ellas S. Woodruff, general manager of the Deseret News. The mission offloe fore and Elders Rulon 8. Hacking and Wallace Anderson enjoyed a bonfire and roasting party at th home of Mr. and Mr John F. Howard, Maywood. Illinois, Monday evening. h. Elder Burnee T. Barney, of who fined a. mission here and after his release took up the study of automobile construction, has completed the course and may return to his home town to the near future. Elder Oreon Davle. presldent of the Chicago oonference, advises that elder Vlrden Johnson and himself will conduct the mlsslonarv work at Roseland, Illinois, and that the following elder have been assigned to country trips: Milton Mangum and Melvin Mayhew to Laka county. Indiana; Wallaee An derson and Rulon 8. Hacking to Lake County. Illinois, and A. E, Stromnes and L. F. Randall to DuPage and Kan counties. Illinois. At the Sunday evening service at Logan Square chapel, the speakers were Dr. W. T. Hassler of Provo, and Elder Wm. M. McKay, both of whom selected themes approorlate to Mothers dav. Mr. Ines Humphreys gave a reading, ProfrSanr HrWtTIlama played a piano seleotlon, vocal eolos were given by Mra Otto Anderson and Prof. Irvin Jensen and a quartet number bv George Baugh Ray M Russell, Wm. M. Mckay and Vern O. Knudsen. Elder George A. Oreger. who recently left for Detroit, Michigan, was released as branch clerk and Elder Nathaniel Johnston was sustained to fill th position. Mothers dav was generally ob served. At the University branch Sunday school, a program was given, after which all present went to th Midway. near tha University of Chicago, where a group photograph was mad. Appropriate programs were also given at th Roseland branch and at Logan Square. CHICAGO, see I lj see Chicago News y "Hindis Wakes, toword from NewTork Hammersteln haa - aoqulred Mires musical ahowa for production in 'the autumn. One 1 "Daffodil," ' Which stars Frank Tlnnsy: another la I I , 1ffunshlne by Alonso Price and An-- l lonlo Bafunno, and the third to Bios- I . bom" by Otto Harbach, Oscar Ham 0 yporateln, II, and Herbert Stothart In 5 ! addition to these Mr. Hammersteln will also sand "The Blu Klttenon f I - tour, opening to Boston on Labor Day. f;vj i 5 Oliver Morocco announce a limited t B West thla aummer for " ijjharlotte Greenwood to her latest trt-- " Aocordlng to ttmph "Letty Pepper. 1 Information from the offices of the 1 ' f 2 Morocco Holding company In New York, Miss Greenwood will move her if ' Z yin tire production from the Vanderbilt f C theatre to New Tork and keep it Intact on the tour for the return east to the I fail. BALT LAXE THEATRE. i A T the Balt Lake theatre next Z a Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A. I Erlanger will present the com !iedy, "Mr. Plm Passe By, which was for a year at the Garrick i 7 played i theatre to London and throughout the season at the Garrick and Henry Miller in New Tork. This offering Is jc i Z fsgerded as one of the real treats of C - the local theatrical year. Written by 7 A. A. Milne, one of the leading hum of the day, after ita long Lon 4dfen engagement it was produoed to New Tork under the auspices of the ThSatre Qulid and is presented here t by Mr. Erlanger with the original New Turk players in the leading roles. Miss -- Laura Hope Crews heads the cast as -f Olivia and Is surrounded by euoh art-- lt as Dudley Dlgges as George Mar den; Ersklne Banford as Mr. Plm;. Leonard Mudie as Brian; Alison Brsd-- 4 as Dinah; Augusta Havlland as 1 Isly Harden and Madeleine Barr as Anne. . Miss Crews haa long since es- tablished her-- position aa one of the X landing comediennes on the Ameri-- tl n atage. Mr. Milne, as a play who will be particularly re-- JifZtoright, -- called in "Belinda In which Ethel Barrymore toured the country, la the author of several successful plays, to eluding "The Road to Dover and "The Truth About Blayds. I S Primarily "Mr. Pirn Passes By" to one of those brilliant Comedies, that k -- keeps the audience to rare good hum X. er from the rise of 4he flret curtain I e the fall of the last. There are no 'T problems involved, juet real good fun. I - The action take place In the country 1 7 home of George Marden, a rather staid English gentleman. His wife, Olivia, When a mere girl, had married to Aus ttalia one Telworthy, a company pro ;- Slotsr, who had gone to Jail for his 1 torgulsr business methods and died. life of the Mardens U quite .The home save that they slightly differ if-e- yer the proposed marriage of their to a rising yosng artist, until day to pops Mr. Plm, an aged and 1 2 somewhat forgetful Englishman, re cactly returned from Australia He. through a chance remark, quite up. 17 the Hardens hy announcing that TW X worthy to aiiva. The complications i, i that ensue In the meantime are start 47Hhg and the fun, for iha audlsnoet , TTBpBouBd PAKTAGES. e -- 7 jjrthur I nr was detected after seventeen yean creating at cafda hy hla own dattghter. Thereupon he kills himself, and that seems to be about all the play contains. Cardsharpefb-ernot essential. . ly dramatic or Interesting. Meyer, and, whilst the dialogue waa J smooth, agreeable and witty, nothing else of much account teamed to register. What plot there was, was appar. ent at the very moment that the cur- -. tain rose.-an- d the "big scene" was the kies. After it Kate had a siren- -, uoue speech to the man she renlly, loved, and determined to go back.tO buelneee, eeld she. ,1 Somehow or other, coyness seemed misplaced after a woman Jhaa reached thirty. The flapper age Is the age for coyness. Afterthat, it takas on the manenr of affectation. This particularly coy and reluctant woman was acted by Mary Boland, and much aa I admire that actress, I couldn't quite d accept her idea of the The scruples were so suddenlady. like! But the cast also Included Mrs. Whlffen, ad It wne a joy to watch that old actress, and see her magnificent- work. Mrs. Whlffen was delightful from start to finish. Others to the support were Gardner James, Bertram Uren, Leslie Austen, Fay Courteney, Byron Beasley, Bernard t Thornton, Maud Sinclair and Loula Fierce. over-kisae- , , t 5 According SECTION THREE MAY 20 .1922 , Pan-guttc- -- jrFRANKTlCKBRtNG. 2701 N. Albany Av.. Chicago, HI. Cedar Pioneer Daughters Repeat Their Concert ' (Special to The News) CEDAR CITT. May 20. The Cedar esmp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneer gave an old fashioned concert In the Cedar City Tabernacle recently under the direction of Mra Ada Wood Webster, and It was so pronounced a suooess. that a great many requests wars mad to have It repeated. As a result th entertainment was on Monday evening to a large audience. The by th two concert will be used to move and fix up th building which was presented to them, and to beautifying the grounds whsre it will b plaosd on tabsrnacl d square. - ft UIQfiSM mrarmii'u dance will be n Another held at Lagoon this evening and lt Is expected that th success of the affair to be given bv first this popular resort, which was held Jast Saturday, night, wtll.be repeated, ' Donald Klrkham, director of the Lagoon Novelty Orchestra has prom Ised several Innovations to the way qt dance music for tonight. There will be four special features on the program, Including thee pieces arranged by Mr. Klrkham; "Ghost of Mr, Jess, Virginia Blue." ."Soothing Moon which 1 on of Mr. Klrkham compositions, and. In addition, Just a Little Bit arranged , bv Johnny Rosell, violinist to the Lagoon , orchestra. Trains will leave the Bamberger station at frequent Intervals after ' 7:20, and provision has been made to handle the crowds with th least pre-seas- pre-seas- on lay. , : Announcement Is made tluU the work of gettlng ths resort 1 condition for )he opening of the summer season Is progressing. A large force of gardners are getting the grounds to such shape as to add to the reputation of Lagoon as a beauty spot. The sunken gardens will be an interesting feature when completed, and the flowers and shrubbery which have always been associated with Lagoon, Will be in greater profusion than ev. er before .. . Extra efforts will 1e made by the management this season to make Lagoon a childrens paradise. All sorts of playthings will be provided for the youngsters who will be given free rein to amuse themselves in real ::kid style. There will " he no charge for admission. ..... t. New Library Books The following book wiu be added to the public library, Monday, May 12, lilt; A year beck Beat Plays af lilt and lift ef the plays of the year that hara boon raoet aucceeeful A sympatheDarmeteter Victor RUfo o tic and vivid blorraphy written by admire her subject greatly An unusualVebro Lift of tbo Weevil ly interesting neoount of tho fascinating Ufa eyols of ono of our common posta" That Human Being Leonard Hagodora Wood A little volume of appreciation. Hannay An Irishman Looks at Hla World 'Dispassionate discourses on Irish Ilfs, going to show that rsllglon, education and family life are more lmportsnl tn Irslan' than form of state." of Touth "Narratives Hoyt Quicksands based on actual eases tried In the juvenile oourt In Nsw Tork. Told with genial humor and real sympathy. Jamas Utah, the Land of Blossoming Valleys "The story of Its desert wastes and fertile valleya Northend Art of Homs DseoratloA Thla Is full of good Ideas, wall expressed Pleroe Our Unconscious Mind A practical Book for the Layman. Raamusaen Oreanland by the Polar Sea Vivid pictures and sraphlo description of tha explorations of tho north shore Una Of Greenland. " Vsnderllp What Next la Kurins "Aa extended study of, European- - conditions at the oloss of 1121. Not merely optlmtstlo, and yet holding out hope for a final adjustment Warner Pletd 'Mapping for tho Oil GeolA handbook of field methods ogist which will bs of value to the geologist who has had little experience. Fiction. Bottoms Kingfisher "Emotional study sf tbs shaping of a mans attitude toward Ilfs." Dutton Out of tho Dorkaoto "A detective story of David Noble Love Keyes Career story of a Now England lad And the daughter of a French dancer. Milne Red House Mystery "Mystery story in a gulat English village, whoso unraveling Je almost flawless In Its telling Roberto In the Morning of Time Story of Aimes, -- and --tho of a primitive man of fire and discovery romance. Wedehouee Three Men and a Maid Light, delightful, hilarious romance. one-wh- 3-5- If |