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Show TRUTH. amusements. The much talked about Corianton Salt Lake will be presented at the I the Theatre all next week. Yesterday box office. So sale of seats began at the much money has been lavished on the from a spectacular production that much may be expected. point of view of The cast of the play is in the hands metropolitan playest, which insures a careful and finished interpretation of the dramatic side of the play. Mr. Haworth, an actor of ability and experience heads the cast, assisted by Miss high Lane, both of whom have made artistic reputations on the New York .tage. At the Grand Theater next week the The Prince and the tuneful opera, Peasant, will run for six nights and two matinees. The Salt Lake public will remember the very successful run this opera had this spring. The comexcell ing production will, however, that of previous efforts. A number of improvements have been made in the text and new and pleasing features will be introduced. A number of changes have also been made in the cast. Miss Elmer will undertake the leading female role of Jeannette, which at the previous representation was taken by Mrs. Anderson. Miss Elmer, who has obtained distinction on the operatic stage, will be a decided acquisition to the company. There will be sixty people on the stage and the scenery and staging are magnificent. It is a local opera the words by Frank Maltese and the music by Harold Orlob. A successful run is assured at the popular prices , the function. After Bobs left, the he was a the bottle, or jug, Brian senator Bent it out to be ground. lie took whenboy; he went fishing; tne carving says one never knows wnat will hap- knife Brian used to whittle up his wild pen. game and his personal friends with, and ft ft several other things. He also secured The senator has been informed that the harp that once through Tara's halls some one has cabled a Salt Lake paper the soul of music shed. It is a small out of repair. The about his visit to Tara, and his pur- affair andareterribly the wood all ratted gone, strings' chase of some $200,000 worth of antiqui- awav, and there isn't anything left but ties. He regrets thi3 exceedingly. He the hole in the sounding board. ft ft wanted to spring a surprise on the folks The story that the senator bought at home. But now the cat is out of the bag the story might as well be told in furniture at Tara, is all a mistake. He toto. In looking over a book of the bought his furniture at The Hague and latent Irish peerage, the senator dis- in Amsterdam. It is old stuff too; gencovered that his ancestors could be uine and warranted by the Grand Raptraced clear back to the time of Brian ids Furniture Co. , by which it was Boru. It seems they failed to cover made. He has the bedstead Charlemagne would have slept on could he their tracks properly. So he bought have lived long enough; the chair which everything he could lay his hands on King John would have sat in when he which Brian once owned. He has the signed Magna Charta could he have secured it; the table around which King trough that Brian's pigs used to eat Arthur and his knights would have asfrom; the iron spoon Brian used to feed sembled had he Known the senator his face with; the long spade Brian dug other things. and wanted it, many with; the horn Brian blew when Seatcalled ft ft l; Ireland together for a the caubeen Brian woro when The senator wishes me to state to the free-for-al- D Utraction Extraordinary. ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING . flppearance of Joseph Haworth, which will prevail. In the nebu Supported by MISS AGNES ROSE LANs and a company of New York players, Suite 96, first floor, (By Special Marconi on the founded MORMON BOOK OF ) J graph.) Aztec Romance London, August 8. We have left the palace and are now stopping at this hotel. The senator did not want to remain at the royal residence any longer, because people had begun to notice it, and if there is anything the senator dislikes it is too much publicity. No one, who does not know him, can imagine how great was his anguish when he . learned that one of his keep in touch 00000 Corianton, Music by Thatcher, Logan, Flay by Orestes U Beam Staged by James N. Lewis, Boston. Scenery by John N. Young, Broadway Theatre. Costumes designed by Charles Ray Bowers, New York. Costumes made by Eaves, Wanamaker's, New York, and S. L. Costuming House, Salt Lake. Sandals by Capezio, New York. Armor by Fachs & Co., New York. 8r Co New York. Vantine Draperies by New York. Winkelman, by Wigs Ballet under direction of Loiselle, London. George E. Blair, Producer, Deseret Dramatic Syndicate, Proprietors. letters had been printed. He intended it to be very private. The cooking didn't suit the senator up there. The Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Sale of Seats Friday. meals consisted principally of blanc mange, angel food and floating island. Now the senator is like President Roosevelt. He likes good, solid food. He says he would give worlds to tackle a mess of Senator Hannas corned beef hash, with fried onions. So we are here. His majesty was awfully put out when he heard it and offered to ao anything to get us back, even to discharging the chef, but the senator firmly, ELKS WEEK although mildly, declined to accede to C0MocJ,?roHNAr his proposals. He said there was too much form up there; that he wanted a Slace where he could slosh around in feet, if he wanted to, and not be compelled to have some galiga-lo- o waiting to bring him a pair of slippers to put on every time he wanted to change shoes. mI Comte Opera in Uhree ft ft FranKMaltese. Mujic by Harold Orlob. Words by Tomorrow is a great day for us. We are all going to the coronation; that is if the king is well enough to pull it off. His majesty has sent the senator a book of tickets and told him to bring his Grand Hallet and peclacutar Effects. friends. Dave Keith made a mistake when he left before this event. Field Prices. Bargain Matinee ISSfJ"4 25c Popular Marshal Roberts called last evening and loaned the senator a sword to wear at JnnniiiHfiiiHinnffiiinHTUffin tb: I . Grand Theatre ft ft The senator hears grave rumors of a proposed attack on him and the president at tlio coming state convention. He declares he will make it interesting for the gazabo who dares raise his head and peep against him. I'll show thim who is runnin th politics of th state, he says. Then any mon attimpts to tread on th tail of me political coat he's up agin th wurrust fight he ivir Instructions were cabled today to the manager of the news bureau to fire every man on the Herald for making public tho keep in touch at-timpt- ed. letter. ft un-letther- ed THE SENATOR IN EUROPE Charing Cross Hotel, tirely right after it is read. But a few more days of hilarity and mixing with the crowned heads and then we will start for home. As tho senator says: Wirra, but its tired I am avic, of all tli sham and th glitter of the monarchial existence. I long to be back where I can run things mesilf. Where no man dare cross me path without mesilf an mo frinds takin a whack at him. Back homo th' king wuddent be deuco high wid me, whilo here lies th' whole cheese. Tell wid a monarchy. Give mo th land of th free an th home of the brave. Where a mans a man just as soon as he gets a bundle. Where th ignorant an stands just os good a show as th eddicated, if hes made his pile. In this bloody country a man must know something to get to the front, but homo its different entirely. Give me America iviry toime. ft ft soon as Ed is crowned we will Just as cross the channel into France. But well not stay long. The Senator wants to buy a few million dollars more furniture and some clothes, ne says thero is a fellow there named Worth who is the best tailor on oarth and he will have him make him two suits, one of them full dress. He already has the tan shoes to go with it. 17 Sail Latke Theatre public that something is going to drop when he gets home. The man who lost tli at letter is going to be given a jacking up. Privately the senator does not believe it was lost, but that the offender gave it away. Cog has been trying to convince the senator it was all an accident. To guard against a repetition of such affairs, Cog has bought a bottle of sympathetic ink which fades out en- ft ft He breakfasted with the Earl of Somerset yesterday. The senator didnt appreciate it very much. He says there was no pie of any kind to be seen on the table. 4 Powers, Straup & Lippman, ATT0RNEY$-AT-LA- 1 Eagle Block : : X I ..me Prince and tne Peasant.. V MH"Hi-4MH-4.4.- 4i PHONE 1213 H 1 Christensen's Orchestra. L Receptions . Laton Parties, etc. iHiAiiiliiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiimminuiiAiiiiiA. : Mi ora Gleason ftTeacher of Music. Tbon 1299 TTTTTTH?nHT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!TITTTTTTT : |