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Show T RU T Tereador Song as usual carried the audience with admiration for his magnificent baritone voice. The coronet and trombone duettebyMr. Held and Mr. Montgomery was truly warm and full of color in the ever inspirational Nearer My God To Thee. Mr. Olsens piccolo solo The Humming Bird, was but another revelation of the many able soloists to be found in Helds Military Band. An euphonium would be an unwieldy thing in any but skillful hands; Mr. Stevens, however, in the Spring Song caressed it into an almost unwilling sweetness and surprised us with a flight of bird like notes from the big open throat of the instrument. Altogether no more enjoyable musical evening has been given by Mr. Held and everybody would have willingly heard it repeated. hia bright witted girl, bubbling wasover in with Irish wit add sparkle, Altogether every way enjoyable. The Parish Priest proved one of the best things seen at the Grand. ft ft The Grand will be closed all of next week and in the meantime Mr. Hammer will devote his attention to his forthcoming production of The Chimes The cast is as follows: of Normandy Serpolette, Miss Glosz; Germaine, Miss Ferrin; Henri Mr. Goddard; Gatpard, Mr. Young; Grenecnen, Mr. Graham; Baielie, Mr. Midgley; Manette, Miss Barrows; Gertrude. Mrs. Browning; Suzanne. Miss Poul-toand Miss Johnson as Janette. The foregoing cast, as we all know, ft ft contains many capable and clever peoMr. Fyper has shown almost metro ple who have already had stage exMuch care has been exerpolitan audacity in booking attractions perience. cised in the selection of a chorus and for a whole week and proposes to show we are promised one which will be that his nerve is still with him, not- thoroughly effective and assertive. ft ft withstanding Borne recent developments at the box office. The doughty manaFor tomorrows concert Mr. Held has Nearly ger of the Salt Tjake Theatre is in no simply surpassed himself. ears the to new of fearful be next weeks will develop- every number way of Salt Lakers. The band will be heard in some beautiful surprises, such THE QRAWD JHEATRE. as Suppes Hunting for Luck; Caprices Loves Dream After the Ball, and Virginia Skedaddle; Hartmans SUNDAY MARCH 23. EVENING . A Night in Berlin: Haydns Surprise Symphony, concluding with that musical wreath of orange blossoms, Miss Lohengren Bridal Chorus. The a will contralto solo, Barrows sing will render Mrs. Browning Rosemary. NEW MILITARY RAND the famous Pattison Waltz. Among the instrumental solos Mr. ZimmerCONCERT. man will be heard on the cornet in A S, ZIMMERMAN, Sunrise on the Mountains, and Mr. Manager. Erickson will, on the cornet, render a fantasia by Kroepsch. The foregoing MRS. QESSIE BROWNING. is certainly a one of the best programs Mr. Held nas yet formulated nnd will SOPRANO. insure a large nouse. AND Ini n, EL Dr MISS ELSIE BARROW. CONTRALTO. will appear accompanied by the full military band of 40 PIECES. Knmeroni Choice and Varied Selections bj the Band 8EAT8 25 CBNT8 ments. Mr. E. S. Willard, who appears for six nights, beginning next Monday with a Saturday matinee, is said to be one of the few careful and painstaking actors, who have placed themselves, upon the pedestal of popularity by the sincerity and feeling with which they interpret art. His latest successes, The Cardinal and The Professors Love Story, are said to give special opportunities to the peculiar abilities of Mr. Willard. New and special scenery and costumes are provided to give the dramas proper stage effects. Harry Le Grande. WOMEN'S CLUBS. Mrs. E. E. Corfman, were As is. usual in cases where missionary, movement. Four of the members, meetare called, the people in the ward the dappointed to speak atthe parents week. etermined to give them a benefit, present ings held during Mrs. Stowe, These were Mrs. Kinney. Cook. The next grames were!, prepared and the faL Mrs Taylor and Mrs; be an open announced. But there is a h itch in th meeting of the club will will speak proceedings caused by the missionary meeting, Mrs. C. S. Kinney, who can sing. . Seems that one on The Origin of the Reformation. number Mrs. Bickford will speak on matters was to berendered by a ' quartette sino ; relating to the biennial ing Coon, Coon, Coon, I Wish ft ft Color Would Fade, while another wu The Jewish Council of Women and my Honolulu Lady or somethin? the Jewish relief society, held a joint akin to, it. Just as soon as the in the musical meeting on Thursday afternoon, saw those down on the bills brother rooms. he B. B. lodge frowned a mighty frown and kicked an ft ft awful kick. He wanted no rag time on met club of . the Unity of melody at the meeting where money Wednesday afternoon at the home was to transport him in Mrs. S. G. landsto be raised Mrs. Charles Watson. the sea. If sacred beyond Hicks read a paper on the life and were not good enough for men wfi works of Jacob Rus. were chipping in ,to help him eat in ft ft foreign parts, he would go hungry Bv And then he discovered he Ginger. hold its The P. E. O. society will for another complaint He had grounds regular meeting today, with Mrs. John was the leading man of the twoand The ladies Reed as its hostess. ft ft The current event and current literature section of the Ladies Literary met yesterday. Mrs. Ellen Elliott gave a paper on Tolstoi, and Mrs. Coray Tnlntni Oitlflftl gave a talk on Works. ft ft stood higher in the community so he did not think an even division of the money was a fair division. Why not adopt the prize fight plan of 75 and 25 per cent of the gate money, the big end HDS The Browning section met on Tuesday, evening with Miss Dunford. The evening was occupied with the remainder of the reading of Guiseppe Capon-saccof The Ring and the Book. NEW MILITARY BAND CONCERT. A S. ZIMMERMAN, hi CM ft ft The Shakespeare section met Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the club rooms and begun the study of King Lear, Mrs. Hicks will act as leader. ft ft The Tourist section on Monday morning listened to a paper on Dresden by Mrs. Galigher, and Mrs. Franken gave interesting papers on Modern German Art. 8UNDAY ft ft HERE AND THERE. The Womans Republican club gave a card party on Monday afternoon, at Miss Nora Gleason deserves much the home of Mrs. Walter Fraser, the decorations, score and tally cards were credit for the splendid entertainment all suggestive of St. Patricks day. given in the Salt Lake theatre last The prizes were won by Mrs. I. E. Thorn and Mrs. E. M. Miller. About Sunday night for the benefit of the Kearns St. Ann's Orphanage. It has Mr. Willard has been highly praised fifty ladies were present. been the custom for years to by the eastern press which has nothing ft ft give such an entertainment on St. Patrick's bnt good words for the actor and the Miss Mary Tibballs of 1006 Third day dramas. and this year it was more elaborate street was hostess of the College club ft ft than ever. More than 200 Mr. Daniel Sully in The Parish on Thursday afternoon. most of them children, took people, ft ft part. in it and Miss Gleason had Priest, appeared early in the week at charge of the The Womans club meeting on Tues- entire affair and the Grand. It proved to be a delightexpended much labor a traimno ful little fire-sid-e drama, warm with day afternoon was one of great inter- Sp young peo- part8- 11 was a delightful color and atmosphere. Mr. Sully as est. Mrs. Taylor gave an excellent entertainment consisting of music the jovial, genial priest, scattered a paper, her topic was From the Great vocal and instrumental: drills and delicate touch of Irish humor theough Interregnum to the Reformation. The pecu.liarly suitable to St. the play his acting was effective with- speaker gave a resume of The State nrftho dray and reflects much credit performers and their out being blustering or offensive. The of Empire. Spread of Local preceptor. and Lawlessness, House of Dr. Cassidy of Mr. Miller was a clean ft ft Two young men bit of quiet acting, but the work of Miss Hohenzollern, House of Hapsburg living in the south-ea- s ern part of the True as Miss Cassidy, was a piece of Frederick III., Maxemillian and the city were Mr. Frisians. female tempestry. overdone After discussion of the set apart for missions. One is recently a singer Griffin as Michael Sullivan, was an paper, the club listened to reports of o some the talent, other a plain, ideal son of Ireland. Miss Nelson as a the ladies engaged in the day man, but quite popular.' - PaS'i1 Inde-denden- ce anti-cigaret- te non-music- al 23. MARCH 80PRAN0, AND MISS ELSIE BARROW, CONTRALTO, . will appear accompanied by tbe lull military band of of The time of the next regular meetthe Utah State Federation of Womans ing of the Ladies Literary, falling on clubs, is chairman, of the reception Good there will be no meetcommittee to receive the visiting club ing of Friday, the club until April 11th. women on their way to Los Angeles, ft ft' and Mrs. William C. Jennings is to be the hostess, for Salt Lake. It is ex- - The Daughters of the Revolution held a meeting of especial importance Sected that Mrs. Rebecca Lowe, the General Federation, will on Wednesday afternoon. Election of in Salt Lake enroute to the coast officers for the stop also eleccoming among many other distinguished visit- tion of delegates to the year, biennial meetors who will accept the hospitalities of ing of the federation in May, Salt Lake clubs. most of the attention of the occupied meeting. THEATRE MRS. BESSIE BROWNING, ft ft vice-preside- nt Manager. 40 PIECES. Komerons Choice and Varied Selection! bj the Bui EAT8 25 CENT8 of the bunch to come to him? His friends coincided but the other man had friends too and it is quite likely that oue missionary benefit will he called off until the authorities settle the mess which everyone connected with the affair seems to have gotten into. ft ft An old resident of the city propose? to establish an information bureau witi intelligent guides for service this sum mer. The hotels will be asked to cooperate with the bureau, and when tourists want a guide to ask headquar ters to send oue to tbe place. Thisdo plan it is believed will work and good to the city. At present the take delight in stuffing visitora hack-me-n The writer remembers only last su-in- known driver form a load of gasping women mo Skaneatles, New York, that the Whit temore terrace was built by Joseph mmer hearing a well Smith for his wives and that one wu and her children were actually livoi in each apartment at that moment That from one end of the building the other there was a private passaff he could visit any wi being built so ' he chose to any time. To do awJ with this sort of rubbish this bureaj will be established and will be a goo thing whether it makes any money not. |