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Show DAILY DRAMATIC AND Musical Notes attraction, at the trnnenilously complimentary, Manager Grant, week will rrand for the coming colored with the greatest of all her Black Patti and Thl. will be forty m number. only. Jen on Sunday night A E- - J- - Carpenter'. On Tueaday will be presented. A. Outcast" Uttle wen here before and thl. ha. been la necessary. On comment no nleaaed. Jame. J. fellow. Wednesday the big well-knothe ua in with Jeffrie., will be made Crocket," of "Davy play Frank Mayo. The tamou. by the late haa made In thl. Jeffrie, Mr. hit that pronounced, acvery been play ha. Thl. play cording to all exchangee. will and one of the most conspicuous successes of the season. Mr. K. J. Carpenter, the owner and manager, practically adopted A Little Outcast" at the start, and the result of his Interest is evident from the success the piece has made. Mr. Carpenter never ceased In his persistent lnvea tlon. his watchful Instinct of comedy and ardent interest In the piece; nor has he forgotten to strengthen the cast splendidly, nor neglected the costum Ing and general beautifying of the en semble, and the result is highly gratl UTAH STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER eyes. The force of the blow knocked Mr. Mantell senseless for some sec oiuls. Fortunately Marie Booth Russell, his leading lady, had sufficient uf mini to seize his sword presciii-and kill ihe villain in the most apmanner. prox ed The curtain came down without the audience knowing of the tragedy that had almost happened. Mr. Mantell iiuickiy recovered, and although he has a lump the size of an egg on his forehead, he is none the worse for his knockout blow," as he calls it. He says he knows now how it feels to be put to sleep in the ring, and its not a pleasant nor a southing sensation. an -- in- i ii in r g iiMild if 26, 1904. PAGE THREE. detract from Il U.I sicii.g so many lev it i j , ,M the Grand. l.id Farewell Tour. Irving is making his fare-t- il has had the greatest re- s ,11 over llngi.ind, writes a eor-'- "' He plays the English in a finish, and then will Vnnriia for the last time. While ' ' has I icn before the public Actors snd Prize Cattle, ntury. il will lie of interest to In an address on Hamlet" before that the Hon. George Coppln the Chicago Frees club the other evento le the oldest living active ing, George C. Milne, the former Chi act'.i in Hie world. Born in Styulug. fying. The story Is a fascinating one of with swift action from exclusive man siona to crime-haunthovels, and a startling tale Is told with thrilling cli maxes and unique situations. There Is a wealth of gorgeous scenery, the most prominent stage picture being a brilliant Chinese restaurant with gor geoua Oriental draperlee an the half hidden apartments in a Fifth Avenue mansion, and the duel scene In the waves off Government pier, the real!, tic Incoming of the tide and the rescue of the fightere by the police. Dolly Dupree, that happy little per' on, ha. always made a hit a. "Bob,' a newsboy, and she has exactly the qualities needed to portray such character. Others In the company are MUUcent Evans, Harry Morton, Wal ter Harmon, Charles L. Crane, Delaney Patti. There may be other Pattis, but the Patti at the Grand Sunday night Black aim. to be a. different from them aa black la from white. Nature favored Mme. Jone. her her to begin with, and rest. In fact, when It elf doe. the Home" and Folks at "Old to come, some melodies, people other plantation forfair and to the hear yearn yet may our for but give part Adelina, gotten time. She', not pa sissleretta every la certainly she gng aixty, though her At simplest and best over tin" Black Pattis 1 so that genuine be whitest rival would concede her claim au-s- ... to the black art of bewitching her The star boxholders rise at her and the gallery hangs at her light-e- ft The Invention of white word. the clacque, Is not required to devils, thunders of applause that the lighten hib the house. She surrounds herself this year with a ragtime musical and vaudeville troupe that Is all as fulf of life as Its very last member, Billy Johnson, the cat, who has big, black, green-eye- d nine Mage lives at his disposal. "Looney Dreamland" Is an comedy, and the olio has In Christian and Reed a pair of skates who wear fun and a fan," not to mention also Dolly Gray, the gilded lady cornet, with John Rucker, the "Alabama Blossom," In the funniest song hit of the generation, "Oh, Give Me the Leavings." Bobby Kemp In the sweet, swell "Laxy Moon hit; Mattie Phillips, Th eUnbleached Soubrette," a humorous symphony of rapid -- fire stage energy In the greatest "coon skit ever heard on the New York stage, "Leave It to Bill;" Ida FOrcen, the pickaninny song and dance moral. In "The Maids of Tlmbuctoo, a dainty morsel of dance and harmony. Jim Crosby, the elongated, but very funny, who sings "Dreamlands of My Own;" Reed and Bell In a great act; "Big Indian Chief," & musical study In black and red; the sweetest ballad song of the day, "Dolly," by Worles, the Ty- up-to-d- and Sallle Green, nightingale, and the tremendous and stunning "Chicken" flnale Rucker. Crosby, Phillips, For-cKemp,' Byrd and Cooks ' The olio comp-eall red hot, swell, and startling acts Kratton. lth his educated hoop; Christian and 1. skatorlallsts; Vervallan and Gy. instrumentalists; the Watts, ketch artists; the Inimitable and laugh Provoker, John Rucker; the sweet old-reminder of the happy n day. in the south the very incarnation of the sweetest harmonies and spiring dances were exemplified in Plantation Pastimes" and the with Black Patti and ntlre company gowned In the n. s m ante-bel-- "Offen-Review- ," autirui modiste. A L,ttle Outcast ww-- u,.,1 Citrpcnters lW" IMnl !& on Tl ment A been mak,nK Little Outcast" & art of royal trough the country for the casons. opens at the Grand r n,ht w,th a bigger equlp-b,.f0- ,nrer company than ever has made a record which la 8 ,1 re (l, si, nj,. ,10 fj, si U,WI1. III Adulteration jlt (..nmij-- turned from disgust, ii 11.1 Washington would "d for her. Now. alas, she Is m v.iudcv iIh. The memliers of her coii.ji.iuy are still looking for their IN pay. PEERV BROTHERS Frederi. h War.le was dining with a writer, one evening. Ihe writer took from hla pocket a tel-b- -r und tapped il with hi. finger. I have heard curious requests," he ""d, "hut I never heard or Imagined "ill'll II one as this fellow makes, lie's a consumptive out in Arizona, and doesn't expect to live longer. Listen to this: Iear Mr. Blank-I'- ve read the first chapters of your serial story- - In Barker's Magazine. Cm, yo n,p a manuscript copy of the whole thing? Pardon this tmusuui Interest, but I've got to see the linixli f n,at tale before I out. WHEAT ELAKES Nothing hut the pure berry natures choicest gift to man milled in a scientific manner. Two Pounds of delicious flakes in each package "Allentown!" twelve-year-ol- gard they entertain for each other, an amusing story la told, which occurred recently in San Francisco, a proof, as Jeffries maintains, that tne newsboys are the most honorable of our mer chants Recently, while in the cor rldor of one of tbe leading hotels In the metropolis, one of the newsboys so lie! ted the champion to buy a paper. Jeffries, In a spirit of fun, said to the newsboy and his companion, "I will buy It from the best man." Immedl ately the two little chaps held set-tand and the mpromptu smallest one pretended he was knocked out by falling on hla back, while the elder companion stood over him and with mock gravity counted ten. Jeffries laughingly took a paper from him and gave him ten cents The o. Patti. little fellow at this Jumped up and said, "Say, Jeff, don't I get the loser's The champion laughed and putting his hand In his pocket handed the small newsboy what he supposed was a nickel, while the paper vendor ran away with a Joyous shout. A few minutes later the champion was surprised by the smaller of the combatants returning, snd holding out his hand, said, "Take back your Upon looking at the urchins gold. grimed palm, the champlQn saw at once Jefpiece. that It held a fries took the money from the boy, and, thanking him for his honesty, handed him In return a piece. Jefto now that fries clings gold disc, which he says Is a token of good luck and evidence that newsboys are always honest. end? good-natured- ly, ar ar flve-doll- ar Narrow Escape of Mantell. Last week Robert B. Mantell had a narrow escape from a nasty accident In the duel scene In "The Light of Other Days," his opponent came In contact with a piece of furniture and fell, his sword flying from his hand and descending with a fearful blow on Mr. Mantells forehead Just above hi d. ""Ty, what do you mean, Johnnie? who comes here on next Wednesday night at the Grand Opera House In hie splendid revival of "Davy Crockett," 1. the Idol of the newsboys fraternity in every great city. The little fellows seem to know him Intuitively, for they remember his fkce from descriptions of him that have been so often printed In tbe dally pa pera, and the big fellow In return has a warm place In hie heart for the little newsboys Concerning the mutual re ten-doll- .u..,,.,y ing. Jeffries, flve-doll- No M Fittshmg. her It't t,tg l.1I1ry One of Hubert 11. Mantell latest stories is about a Pennsylvania Sunday school. A young lady with philanthropic motives was teaching a dozen or two little ones In the milling district. Xow, where did I tell you the Savior wits horn." t he asked one morn- I told you he was born at Bethlehem." "Well." replied Johnnie, "I knowed 'twuz some place on de Lehigh Valley railroad." Plenty "The Mute of lnn." by John Oliver Hobbe (Mrs. n. w. Cralgle), with which play ttlga Nethersole opened her Loudon season at the Shaftsbury thPHter. met a very hostile reception. A chorus of boos, which Increased in loudness as the play progressed, marked the end of every act. All through the third act the gallery was so unanimous In Its dlsapprovel of the play that Miss Nethersole became hysterical and uppenred before the cur tain with tears streaming down her fuce, ami lifted her arms in mute ul Good Enough That is what experienced smokers say when they try an ap-pe- Jamss J. Jsffriss to her tormentors, but without effect. Pleasant people In London. in "Davy Crockett. Upmann cago clergyman, who years ago left the Sussex. 86 years ago, he was playing pulpit to become an actor. Incidentally in London before Sir Henry Irving was declared that actors nowadays are born. This gentleman Is engaged at compelled to prostitute their abilities the present moment at the Grand Theal the nod and beck of the theatrical ater, Melbourne. The Portland Oregonian, after con ceding Florence Roberts' place among the greatest emotional artists, wonders why she should remain always a west ern actress. Well, "always Is a long trust time. Hut Miss Roberts' loyalty to the "I think better of American actors,' west is based upon solid commercial and Players. said he, "than to suppose that they Plays reasons. Rhe likes the people and they Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar like will always submit with cringing ser her, but apart from this sent! n new musical comedy, called have mental consideration, she Is the best vilify to a syndicate which regards "The Zouaves," which they say Is by them when successful as prise cattle Rolland Phillips, editor of Harper's to be exhibited at the highest price, and when they are struggling to rise Edward Terry will open his engage-mencrushes them under the heel of a sysin New York with "The House tem which destroys individuality and of Burnside," which he has been actblasphemes the temple of art. ing for two years In England, and will then offer his greatest success, "Sweet How Opinions Differ. Lavender." The writer was present at the appearance of Mrs. Patrick Campbell In Washington In the first presentation on the American stage of Sardou's new play, "The Sorceress." The house was filled, Washington's yOuth and beauty, such as It is being largely In evidence, and the boxes being occupied by diplomats and other dignitaries in full dress. Whether it was so or not, it was what the papers called o "cul tured and representative audience," and so remarkable was the event that the New York Herald the next day had a dispatch about It. The Washington papers and the Washington audience could not praise Mrs. Campbell too highly. The next week she appeared In New York with the same play, and the New York news papers ridiculed her and it. They saw nothing in Mrs. Campbell to write about but her white shoulders and sin uous arms. Even the caricaturists made sport of her. The New York critics denounced the play as the But Just the same, cheapest Mrs. Patrick Campbell is crowding the New Amsterdam with that very play. half-colu- rolean troubadour, the Indiana ,1Vl.r lss Champion Will Be Here. The Black g he u.iuie of a young evl-dent- ly Barclay and ten others. Champion npitii she Mail,.,) t of an unliinit.-vocal umnixi.ikalile vocal tal-t!ag.'ui said. A line so till nci s ed The Black i ip- t at New York life, and carries the scenes llnl.h the week, attraction, Unci' io same S'lu-- l iup ' ' : v o' them cotilcnt to fe if tin plot i alic.i for it. 'it'. . MTy i. ie ,if licm of "man ':t la the spot liwlil and with I hi,, tie- a ' adn-'ni! ill,' splciidoi' her art. i calp-tra- p. Remarkable Attraction. One of the most remarkable attractions on tbe eastern stage Is the cast in "The Two Orphans," playing at Chicago, when the writer saw It. James ONeill, as Mona, de Vaudrey; Louis James as Jacques Frochard; Clara Morris as Sister Genevieve; Mrs. Le Moyne as the countess; Bijou Fernandes as Marianne; J. E. Dodson as Pierre these are some of the more notable names In the cast. All the others, however, are players of established reputation. The effect or so many stars all at once is dassllng, to say the least Perhaps the performance would be better as a whole Is everybody in It were not so fine. It seemed to much like an army of gen- A all-sta- r" Baby Poqnet Cigar Pronounced by competent judges to be the best little Cigar ever placed on the market for Forbes Robertson will begin hla second season In America In Toronto, January-9thpresenting a new play by Henry V. Esmond, the title of which has not yet been made public. 5 cents , "The Boss," the Alfred Henry Lewis book, Is to be dramatised. Frank will manage the new play. Mc-Ke- en Dealers First-Cla- ss Sell Them Edna May hits made so great a hit "The School Girl" In New York that she .could play the season through, but while her time will be greatly extended, she will muke a tour Just the same. in J. C. Clarke has compiled the manuscript of his dramatic version of General Lew Wallaces "A Prince of India," which Klaw Erllnger will F. J. Kiesel (EL Co. Distributors I- - produce on a most magnificent scale. Dorthy Dupree as "Bob Outcast. May Robson is appearing in a new play, The Baroness Fiddlesticks, and in her company are many of the clever people who made "A Chinese Honeymoon" liked so well a year ago, among them being Toby Claude and John E. Henshaw. others are Nella Bergln, Richie Ling, Will Carleton and Anna in "A drawing and best playing star who pears west of the Mississippi. than ap- White Whittlesey has been presented by a southern California admirer with a sword worn upon the stage- by the famous David Garrick. It was accompanied by documentary evidence that Fitshugh. thoroughly establishes its authenticity. Sarah Bernhard has anonunced that, The handle Is ornamented with Jewels upon her return to Paris she will play and the blade bears evidence of many the "principal boy" part In a version spirited fencing encounters. of "The sleeping Beauty," the famous Belasco. Muyer & Price give employpantomime which Rlchepln will adapt for her. ment to more players than any other Pacific coast management has ever done. There are 153 actors on the salTrixie Frigansa, who has played the lists, exclusive of the working ary wiof Madison Mrs. part Crocker, the dow, In Henry W. Savage's production tones In their Ran Francisco and Los of the "Prince of PUsen," will shortly Angeles stock houses. They have Florleave that company to Join the forces ence Roberts and White Whittlesey on of the new George Luders Miss comic opera. "The Sho-Ou- n, (Continued on page 7.) Ade-Gust- av What two words have greater meaning Little LiglfePower LET THE i: Utah Lights Railway Company Furnish you with either or both. L W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogden rrrrrrTTT DESIGNS TRADE-MARK- S AND COPYRIGHT! OBTAINED ADriCE AS TO PATENTABILITY PEF PlBflsi !hl " luvwtivs Ass " Book How to obtain Patents" ORorgn rnodmir. N ftc tin patent is secured. Lritrr. irtrirtly confidential. 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