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Show DAILY PAGE SIX. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1905. this answer from Mr. Stone: Dear Julian: Let him who is without sin first cast a Slone. among you DRAMATIC Musical Notes good Impression, a good house la sured at both performances. Sacred as- Concert. The management of Utahna t lieu ter has completed arrangements for a sacred concert tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 8 and 8:15 p. m. A good program will be rendered. Dayid Harum, the Hoss Trsds Play those who know William H. Tur-,iias In private life, his make-u- p "David Harum Is considered In the light of something almost extraordiwas nary. The question of make-u- p a most important one to the actor, and one that gave hlin no end of trouble, and he has for a long time been endeavoring to make himself look likett the ehrewd old countryman- as West-eqdescribed him, before he was satMr. Turner isfied with his work. the other chatted about the make-u- p night, explaining in an interesting way how he went about It. I had no end of bother, he said. Hour after hour and day after day 1 sat in front of the mirror and rubbed my face with grease and worked paints Into it, with no appreciable result I simply could not get the requisite tone for David's complexion, and the markings of the face eluded ait my efforta. Jo er t'"ow A the . Tp, h- -r antU-Ipn- t Little Outcast. K J. tiirpenter's' scenic melodrama will play a return engagement at the Grand tonight and matinee. The mutl-ne- e will be given at bargain prices, 10 and 25 cents. As the company was here earlier in the season and left a old nuy r.Ue., ,,,r and Irving were Charles Terrry, Wfrndham Huruhx. 1, members of a company, all in small part. Wyndham was receiving $15 a week, Irving only 313, while Miss Public i. Aroud. Terry's salary ran as high as 325. The public is arouse.j tu a L Louis James has been' selected by of the curative medicinal tonic. 1C1. uricSutf Llebler & Co. for the role of Hardcastle sick stomach, liver and kidr v ' f0f In their all star" production of She II Walter, of 046 St Stoops to Conquer," which is to be umbus, Col- .. f o.. writesat forwurd New the Amsterbrought month. I was given up dam theater, New York, on April 17 fever nnd ague ,r.v 1 4 ' 1 h4 wrecked; I could u,t A bill la before the Wisconsin legis- stomach was so weak from.' f'4 lature making it a misdemeanor for less doctors' V? n Ul' drugs th it theater managers to prevent the at- Boon tendance at performances of all persons Bittersof,,, I obtained relief, an.i in?6?11 holding tickets. The purpose Is to pro- time I was entirely tect critics whose published opinions Ogden drug ..I w.is lust seen here as John Wetherby The local management la In Because Sne Loved Him So. ing very large business for "The MarThis play will be at the Orand on riage of Kilty," which was the chief Thursday, March 23. musical eometly sucres of ihe past A 'rs exceptions to theatrical records un- tatMr. Btuiut comedian, shortly earthed In ihe demolition of a theater deville m a sktu h in London show that In 1867 Ellen Stamp Fiend.- - . Some AND season In New York, where it repealed the triumph won in Iarls and London. Thin fascinating novelty will be presented at the Grand on April 3 with a company of metropolitan plnyera, headed by Max Figman. There are only a few more engagement at the Grand before the opening of the nine week' atock season, which begin on April 4. we Conreid Opera Company. While of course the public interest In the approaching concert to be given by the Conreid Metropolitan Opera company of New York In the Salt Lake Tabernacle the date Is the evening of April 4 will center largely In the principal stars, Nordicu, Dippel, Homer, Journet, Alten and De Macchl, there are many music lovers who will look forward with the most pleasurable an tfciMitinii to the orchestral and choral selections. The orchestra has on its roster the names of sixty specially trained musl-ciun- s, each of whom Is an artist of high rank at his chosen Instrument. Every one of these musicians will be heard, and the ensemble work, especially In such selections as the overture L'ltal-iun- a In Alegrl, which Is the first num her on the program, cannot fall to excite the most cordial appreciation. Another number In which the orchestra will be heard to advantage will be In the accompaniments to the violin soloa that are to be given by Nahan Franko, who la acknowledged to be the greatest violinist In America today. The closing feature of the first part of the program will be a choral selection, Ya I'enslero, Nacucco, in which the ensemble of the Conreid company will, it is believed, give the music lovers of the intermouniatn country euch a thrill as they have rarely experienced. The chorus of the Metropolitan ojiera company has been a subject for many musical critics, and always their reviews have been of the most favorable character. They could hardly be otherwise, however, for the Metropolitan chorus, numbering nesrly 200 voices, contains dosens of singers who could take rank as stars In lesser organisations. It is hardly necessary at this time to call attention to the stare of the Conreid company. In every vapltal of Europe, In every city of the world where music is known and loved, their names are as familiar to musical world-famo- us 1 - 1 Grand Opera House Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association R. Alkxakdek q a st, ltrl jj. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Return Visit of the Scenic Mdodreme A W. H. TURNER A8 muslc-love- re a new Carmen in Marlon IvelL Miss Ivell has the distinction of being the youngest American girl to sing this favorite of all contralto roles. Her voice Is deep and velvety, with a phenomenally high as well as She is also exceptionally gifted with beauty and grace, and possesses an abundant supply or the Carmen temperament of the sort that made Calve'e portrayal of the cigarette girl a fascinating work. Miss Ivell Is only 23 years old, and has been singing grand opera roles for three years, fol- low-rang- DAVID Little Outcast With its Special Scenery and Big HARUM. night of the Balt Lake opera festival. She Stoops to Conquer. Oliver Goldsmiths splendid comedy, "She Stoops tp Conquer," will be given a presentation at the Grand Opera house on March SO by the Agricultural College Dramatic club of Logan. This organisation has already appeared In the comedy, and is said to give an In- telligent interpretation. - Plays and Players. A New York correspondent writes: Henry Miller, one of the best known legitimate atari on the American stage, made his appearance In vaudeville here tonight in one of JYoctors theaters. His appearance was a success in every way. He was assisted by Miss Laura Crews, an actress who came here rrom Ban Francisco a year or two ago, and haa gained substantial recognition' on the New York stage. The critic of the New York Sun, reviewing Forbes Robertsons performance of Hamlet, saya: Repetition only confirms the judgment already passed on it with something like unanimity that it Is the greatest. In fact, the only Hamlet of the modern world. There were those in the theater last night who, under the spell of Robertson's gift, his gracious reality, his exquisite plntique and his matchless elocution, were oppressed by no disenchantment of the past. Even Booth's name was spoken of lightly In comThe audience followed the parison. performance with Intense Interest and ap gave spontaneous, prolonged Company at 2:30 Prices lO and 25 Cents Special Bargain Matinee p. m. 4 Fight Prices 25, 50 and 75c h rf Scat Sale Friday DOC DOC UTAH'S I . GREAT MUSICAL -- plause." 8CENE The mouth was particularly difficult. You see, Haruni's mouth was the most expressive feature or hie face. It wua the surest Index to hia character. In it were combined many seemingly anIt was at once tagonistic qualities. quaint and grim, qulxxlcal und resolute, humorous and contemptuous, philosophical and practical, prodigal and petty. All of these subtle qualities had to be suggested by the markings of the mouth. "The wig was another perplexing problem. It hud to be of a peculiar color, a mixture of red and yellow, and don't know it had to fit Just right. how many wigs I tried on before 1 found one thHt was satisfactory. - I tired of counting them long before 1 came to a stopping place in the quest; but If you should ever want an impartial criticism of 'David Harum' don't You go to that bedeviled wlgmaker. remember David's philosophy that they's as much hunum nature In some folks as they Is In others, if not more,' and I'll bet that wlgmaker has more. Not only In the character of David Harum,' but In real life Is Turner fond of a good piece of horseflesh, and every summer finds him on his place In Connecticut enjoying the green and cool drlvea of that state behind a smart Kentucky bred horse. Mr. Turner X GRANDOPERA First In 17 Years AT THE SALT LAKETIIEATEK Only Real Orand Opera Performances in Utah This Year , BEGINNING MONDAY March 27, 28,29 By Henry W. Ravage's Celebrated Orand Opera Co. English 40 AKT1RTH 150 OKCIIXSTRA Pour Mastorplocoa Tbeie Mon. Krc.. Mar. Si I nHFNHDIM OveratureatSiharp T,1e..Kr...Mar.a( CARMEN Wed. Mat., Overture at 2 sharp Wed. Kve., Mar. 29 at 8:15 PRICER fj.00, 11.50, 1.00, 50r PRATR and boxes on sale Thursday, March 28. Mail ant out of town orIn order of receipt. ders fllU-Excursion Kates on all Railroads , IN DAVID HARUM. people as the names of the members of their own families. Best known of all Is Mme. Lillian Nordlca, the highest-price- d shifter in the world. Mme. Nordlca will be paid more tor ner appearance and her work in the Salt Lake concert than many singers receive for an entire season of hard labor. Only talent of the highest order could command such Mme. Louise Homer has a contralto voice of such wonderful range and purity that she long slnre became a fixture among the Conreid principals. No higher guarantee of excellence could possibly be desired. During the New York season that has Just ended. Mme. Homer has added many fresh laurels to her already secure reputation. Mme. Marla De Macchl Is an Itulian soprano. From the land of song and flowers and sunshine she was transplanted some years ago by Herr Conrted. All Italy voiced regret at her Peter Dally and Eddie Foy are both in vaudeville, each surrounded by a lowing five years' study In Paris under company of soubrettes. Hbrlglia, teacher of the De Resxkes and Pol Plancon. One critic has described C. T. Daxey's royalties from In Old Miss Ivell as a combination of the Olga Kentucky1 amount to about $130,000, Nethersole dramatic power and the while Jacob Litt, the producer, has Calve vocal power, only Miss I veil's made nearly $500,000 on the play. voice Is a pure contralto. Her Inter' pretation, however. Is her own concepI told of Fred Stone of The Wlx-ar- d It tion, and the best evidence of its merit of Ox that on one occasion he did is the extended discussion It has at rehearsal. Julian Mitchnot appear aroused among the critics. Mis Ivell ell. the stage director, was angry. He dresses the part with fine taste, and is to Stone's hotel. In said to present a veritable Carmenrlta lent' a note over "If said: which you do this sort of he picture on the stage. Miss Ivell will I will be compelled to cast again thing also be heard hs Musetta In Pucclnl'a A from the cast of 'The Wlxard. beautiful La Boheme on Wednesday you fev.-- minutes later Mr. Mitchell received Opportunity Will be Presented April 4, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, when the Conried Metropolitan Co. Opera of New York City will give a Grand Operatic Concert The World Famous singers, NORDIC A, HOMER, DTPPEL, JJ OURNET, ALTEN, DeMACCHI, will be heard in Rossinis STABAT MATER and in arias. The great Metropolitan Chorus and Orchestra of sixty specially selected soloists will also be heard. Other opera organizations will visit Salt Lake to every year. This will be your only opportunity hear the greatest singers in the world. Seats may be bought now from the music store of the Caraten, een & Anson Company, 74 Main street, Salt Lake City, or from Fred Massa at his store on Washington avenue, Ogden departure, and her compatriots are eagerly awaiting her return. One of the younger members of the Conference Rates Will be in Effect on All lroads for This Occasion company is Miss Bella Alton, who, like Mme. De Macchl. will be heard in two numbers in the first part of the program. Miss Alton achieved fame during the winter In New Torts. and her success on the road tour of the company Is phenoemnal. Bhe, too. is a soprano. Amlreas Dippel. tenor. Is said to know more grand opera than any singer in the world. He hae aung In practically all of the more Important grand operas, and never yet has he failed to win the sincerest approval of his hearers. The same thing can be truthfully said of Marcel Journet, basso. Everything considered, an Improvement on the Balt Luke program would be extremely difficult. No other opera organlxatlon in the world could approach It. And the inquiries that are coming In to the music store of the Csrstenson A Anson company, where the seat sale is In progress, the reservations that have been made, abun- Rai- ' WEBER PIANO USED DOC30 Lyceum Theatre! J. H. YOUNG, Manager. Week Commencing Monday, March 13th. QUARTETTE, Tyrloean Warblers. dantly demonstrate that i;tah intends to live up to Its reputation ns a g community. If the Tabernacle is not crowded to the lust limit of Its on the evening or April 4 there raiHu-ltIs nothlnK In indications. Ogden patrons may make reservations now at the store of Fred Massa, music-lovin- on Washington WHARTON AND LeROY, White and Black Face Comedians Intr-nluc- c BENT VINCENT, Baritone. COMING SIARCH 20th The Okabe Japanese Company EDISON MARION IVELL AS CARMEN. 1 1 i t CHARLES DeGRAUi Comedian. GARRITY SISTER8, Song and Dance Artists. avenue. Special Production of "Carman. Henry W. Savage has tnade n special this season of his production feature of -- Carmen. that will be given in Salt Like on Tuesday. March 28. This florid Hlxot opera of sunny Bpnin. with II coquettish cigarette girls, dancing gypsies und famous story of romance and tragedy, will to rtnli CLAUDE FEELEY, The Plroutte King. OTTO FIECHTLS J MOVING PICTURES. ; |