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Show : , i i i As a matter of .preference I was more pleased with the;. work of the company a whole in. the delightful atmosas pheric comedy, of "The Liars than in any other play, of Mr. Frawleys repertory. Personally, the acting of Mr. Frawley shows constant improvement. It has gained inartistic conception and Is more convincing than I have ever seen it before. He is the same stickler as to stage settings as of yore.. . Henry Irving will never step upon the stage until the setting has been placed exactly, so., .neither ...will .Mansfield neither will T. Daniel Frawley. By the way, Mr. Frawley must have something marked out for Miss Van Buren. I am not in his secrets, nor do I have to be, for it is Quite evident. A career could easily be opened- to her all the incentives to success .are hers already. A personality, charming in face and figure, a graceful stage presence and an arttistic discrimination which Frawley would find eagerly .responsive as well as receptive. ; - . . Jolly Della Pringle and her company appeared early in the week at the Grand. There is- nothing startling in the information. Neither was there anything startling in what Jolly Della Pringle did nor in what her company of actresses and actors (did. There was, however, something startling In her orchestra. It startled everybody. ' Jolly Della Pringle simply made a mistake In appearing in Salt Lake. . - Mr. Held and his band made their appearance last Sunday evening at the Grand after an absence of two weeks. All the friends of the organization were there in force to welcome its reappear- - Mr. Held last Sunday evening sustained his reputation as a good enter- tainer. the Swedish dialect appears at the Salt Lake Theater next Monday and Tuesday. The character f Yon Yonson made famous by the late Gus Heege is in the hands of Knute Erickson, who, it is said, fully sustains the reputation of the Swedish hero. The is well known in Salt Lake and play Managers Thall and Kennedy promise a production In the hands of a capable company, fully illustrated with realism in stage effects. "Yon Yonson, comedy-dram- a, good-natur- ed Following Yon Yonson comes one of the best offerings Mr. Pyper has yet announced (Mary Mannerlng in "Janice Meredith. The play is a dramatization of Fords widely read Revolutionary novel. Mary Mannerlng is hailed as one of the coming great actresses. In "Janice Meredith she will have plenty of opportunity to display histrionic ability, which, in her case, is further embellished with facial and physical charms. "Janice Meredith appears Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. The popular novel, which has been extensively read here, will create a desire to se Mr. Fords literary effort before the footlights. matinee and night, is something quite new here, Mr. Haswin having secured the American rights to the play during a recent visit to England. They play successful has,, it is said, been most was London in across the water, and one of last seasons dramatic successes. "The Silver King will fill out the remainder of the week with the usual matinee. Mr. Haswin has taken special care in providing suitable and elaborate scenery for both productions. Among the people to be seen. with Mr. Haswin are Carrol Daly, Sam Verney, Grace Welby, Blanche Carlyle and the clever child, Nanon Everett. under the impression that a band concert requires no such deference. The rule, however, as to ladies removing their hats has no restrictions in a theater. It should be observed without the necessity of an ushed saying or doing HARRY LE GRANDE. anything. THE PINK TEA LEGION . The programme for Helds Military band tomorrow consists of the followThe Beautiful ing musical numbers: Mrs. J. H. Moore, Galatea, by Suppe; with soprano solo, "The Angels of Old, "Inviband accompaniment; Webers tation to the Dance. Mr. P. C. Stevens will render an euphonium solo, "Asleep in the Deep, by Fitri. The many friends of our popular baritone, Mr. Goddard, will be pleased to hear that he is down for two songs Sullivans "Lost Chord and the beautiful "Holy City, the latter being In The response to numerous requests. programme will conclude with a fantasia of Sootch airs, "Robert Bruce, by Bonniseau. - I have heard of several complaints on account of ladies failing to remove their hats at the Held concerts that is to During next week at the Grand Mr. they fail to do so until the ushers Mulvey presents the romantic actor Mr. say, take the matter in hand and make the Carl Haswln in two interesting melorequest. Most of the ladies folly recogdramas A Lions Heart and "The nize theatrical requirement and usage A Lions Heart, which and remove their hats during a draSilver King. appears Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matic performance but are, apparently. The N. G. U. has a pink-te- a brigade. Its members consist of the bluest of the blue bloods only. None of those who have in them only the stuff from which common ordinary fighting men are made have been or will be admitted to membership in the pink-te- a legion, which was formerly known as Company H of the Guard. All of the base-bor- n class have been weeded out and the utmost care has been taken in the selection of the new recruits, as it is of great improtance that nothing that defileth shall enter into the pink-te- a legion. Some of the indispensable qualifications for membership in this exclusive organization are, birth and breeding, a horror of anything vulgar hair parted In the and common-placWhen not in middle and an the gorgeous uniforms of the brigade which Senator Kearns is expected to of from $40 to $60 ray for at the rate new brigade are of the the boys apiece, required to dress in the very latest fashion, wear "galloshes, turn up the legs of their trowsers when it rains in London, and otherwise demonstrate that they are real tipper toppers. Their fighting qualities are mere minor details, only Incidents, not essentials. The chief qualification is that they be pretty boys. They will, however, be expected to prove their prowess at pink e, eye-glas- s. Sunday Concerts NEW BRAND THEATRE M. E. MULVEY, Mgr. J New Grand Theatre x 4 j f j M. E. MULVEY, Mgr HELDS Every Sunday Evening ! HEW MILITARY I1 NEW MILITARY BUND S BAND OF 40 MEN j 1 4 : This Sunday fj Programme Changid for Enry Sundoy Evening Mrs. J. H. Moore f 40 of the Best Selected Musicians of Salt Lake City Will Sing "The Angelus of Old, 4 with Band Accompaniment, and i 4 Mr. H. B. Goddard 4 "The Lost Chord" 4 (Sullivan) and Holy City" j (Adams), with Band Accompa- - j niment. i k Will Sing l Get Your Seats Reserved Friday, Saturday or Sunday Seats - 25c 4 j i ji 4 AA AA AjI ance. "Morning, Noon and Night, the opening number, put everybody in good humor. The selections from Gounods music. were much enjoyed. . Much regret, was due to the forced omission of the saxaphone duet, but Mr. Held gave ample compensation in Stars aubstituting Sousas 'inspiring Mr. Held and and Stripes Forever. the easy his band fell naturally into, characterize which and swing dash I am glad Stars and Stripes Forever. so quickly and Mr. Held responded to my, suggestion of last gracefully week. Held and his band are at home . In a Sousa composition musically i t "THE LIONS HEART. NEW GRAND THEATRE M. E. MULVEY. MANAGER. Week MR. CARL A. HASWIN Presents: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee and Night J 4 A Lkions i The Silver Two Wonderful Shows & A I I Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night j Seats - 25c IrAAAArJkAAAAAAAi All Next reex- of sponsive to its ease- and freedom "Stars and-. ecution and movement. made a favorable imStripes Forever. was and warmly received. The --pression Tnflamatus, from Stabat Mater, gave Mrs. Lizzie Thomas .Edwards opportunities for her fine soprano voice. KenThe cornet quartette in "My Old of the musical tucky ofHome, was onethe audience inthe evening gems sisted on an encore. -- SCENE FROM Get Your Seats Reserved Fiidayi Saturday or Sunday inct Great Company teas, Kensingtons, afternoon receptions and similar things where great opportunities for bravery are presented. The common crowd of guardsmen and soldiers who wear only Uncle Sams $13 uniforms will be required to salute with the utmost deference the wearers of the pink-te- a uniforms and on public occasions they will be required to kneel and offer low salaams to the patrician soldiers. When it comes to fighting, however, the common Allows will be expected to do the work, and soft" places will be picked out for the handsome boys in the fine uniforms. Dress parade is where the pink-te- a brigade will shine. When they turn out the city will be all agog. The railroads will run excursion trains at one fare for the round trip for the benefit of the country people who will flock in to leadmire the heroes of the pink-te- a gion. When their patron, Senator Kearns, comes to town they will be in their greatest glory, acting as his guard of honor. That is if the Senator consents to defray the little bill for the clos. |