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Show delinquency. 'Amusements Spottinp (Sossip. Tomorrow evening the First Regiment band, fresh from Idaho, where new laurels were gathered, presents It was. a good game between, the Over the Theatre. Lake one of the finest programs yet givdn. Salt and the Colorado A. C. Fence," matinee today, performance The program to be rendered will be Varsity the one which was announced for last teams on the formers campus last t0Grand Theatre. Neyda matinee Sunday. Saturday, but really the Utah boys First Regtoday, programme 'tonight; were at divers times during the conThe musical iment Band tomorrow evening. farce, "Over the test, unqualified stiffs. Fancy men will Attractions. be given at the Salt Lake like Brown and Roberts, who should Fence, Coming Theatre today and this evening. It at least know the fundamentals of the Salt Lake Theatre Dark. around the neck and is said to be a bright aggregation of game, tackling 'Grand Theatre1"Janies. Bovs in straight-iwhen carrying the running Midnight in shapely girls, funny comedians, gay ball. Is it any wonder Missouri," Oct. that the crowd costumes and sparkling music. While Chinatown, Oct: Over the Fence was at one time bowled some of the Varsity felconsidered out, yet the musical lows out? The Belle of New York, which farce traveling under this title is said Coach Holmes sat on the side lines appeared at the Salt Lake Theatre to contain many things which will and made watihed, what be considers team agreeably surprise the skeptical. Thursday and Friday nights, HARRY LE GRANDE. here when work, make its grand ascension bebefore, an impression, o fore, the first onslaught of. the Colowhich was both negative and positive. Parties who ought to know say radoans. in fact, the local At. On its first production the. auditorium that while the addition to the Har- bunch seemed times, to lapse back into anwhen-such- , was in a negative condition so far as mon block, which, when things as team completed, tiquity, work and attendance was concerned, but the im- will, with, the concerted attack were unoriginal structure, be known. on the whole, pression produced was,, modern hotel, to be known as the next the At favorable. presentation Wilson, is not a fire proof building in Zilligan, supposed to be a good the wind changed and the entire flo- :he. sense of the Deseret News buildplayer, and Carlson, a powerful one tilla of the town sailed through the ing, that it is unjust to call it a fire The material used is for the invariably played too high, and their doors, making a demonstration at the trap. most part cement and what is known smaller opponents never failed to box office which was decidedly posi- as expanded metal. Such ' buildings make the most of giant's tive. From a critical standpoigt "The are. new to Salt Lake, the Wilson, lack of skill. Roberts showed he that Belle of New .York produces impres- it is said, being the pioneer of the is absolutely no good as an interfercind in the city, although it is in use sions that are not only mixed, but dience runner. out of numerin Chicago and other large cities. It vergent. There is animation enough is certainly much more immune from ous attempts did he succeed in blockto make ; one think of Broadway on a fire than the materials used in numer- ing the A. C. end when Brown was busy day; color enough to play rain- ous other structures which have ex- called upon to round the left side. On the other side it was entirely differbow ping pong, and? a plentitude of isted here for years, and than others ent. Brown fail to bften but music, they always blocked the end, catchy which have recently been erected. failed but Roberts to dodge into any retain proper proportions and the Architect Neuhausen, who designed of the roads one or the other predominates with the structure, wagon opened for him, says it is being built a frequency the reason for which is from safe materials and that insurance and was usually thrown back for a not. always apparent, , Just at the companies look favorably upon ex- loss. Robbins, Wade and Bennion all point where one might expect an en- panded metal and accept it as a risk played a consistent game, but both semble. of iridescent femininity there at the same rate as brick buildings. Evans and Burmeister, at the ends, is apt to occur a broadside from the The Wilson will, when completed, be were weak. orchestra warship, leaving the eyes on a handsome edifice and as a hotel will The state championship in football-doa barren jhorizen,, while .the ears .are be with all modern improveequipped musical popwill be determined on the 'Var- being bombarded with ments and elegant furniture. guns. The success of The Belle of New York, however, was due, in personality of large measure, its cast and the vivacious atmosphere which clung about it with all the persistency of a resistless charm. When the production first came out on Broadway, the hands of the Gothamites didnt become thunderous with applause. Edna May was there, but as the shy and demure Salvation Army lass she failed to make many converts. Then The Belle of New York was taken to London, Its success in London town was immediate. Edna May electrified the Britishers who immediately, placed her on a foot-ligthrone the knees of .the aristocracy bent with '.willing adoration before the new divinity. As the en35 and 37 W. SECOND SOOHI. thusiastic hands of all London pulled Edna May up into the clouds, she took the rest of the show with her a twentieth century miracle for which.no theory of explanation can be iound. The English seal of approval stamped upon The Belle of New York has compelled the American theatre going public to revise its opinion of the musical extravaganza. R BAND THEATRE FIRST REGIMENT ...BAN Sunday, November 2nd m 3-- 5! 6-- 8. i15 P. M. . - a-- ...PROGRAM... - , : Wedding March, From Summer Mendelssohn Night's Dream" Medley, A Tickler" De Witt .Valse "Loin Du Bal" Gillet Clarinet Solo, selected .Mr. Frank IV. FomI Selection, "Fortune Teller' ....Herbert Negro JSketch, "lasslng the Cotton Field" Clark Andahte, From Surprise Symphonic" Hydn Voeai Solo; Selected Mrs. II. Gloss Whitney Offenbach "Orpheus" Overture, ' Fantasia, "My Old Kentucky Home" ' Dnlbey Variations for different 'the-Utah- Not-onc- sity campus this afternoon, and either the U. of U. players or the Guards are destined to leave the gridiron a defeated and crushed set of fellows. Both teams will enter the battle with the stereotyped confidence of and to this will.be added a rivalry almost akin to warfare. The Varsity has - the advantage over the Guard?., in weight,, and should be better coached, blit the bunch that Callahan, has been training ' have speed and determination, both of which will go a long way towards vie- tory. e . foot-baHist- s, . ; -- m i to-th- That bunch of Farmers from ! THE WHISKEY MERCHANTS. ht Phone 365. Bandmaster L. P. Christensen offers an apology to his many Salt Lake friends for not appearing at the Grand last Sunday, evening. The engagement of the'First Regiment Band at Boise prevented, of course, the appearance of the organization here. It was not known by Mr. Christensen until the last .moment, whether the band would appear at Boise or not. When,, however, .the fair committee insisted upon the band giving a Sunday concert, ,, the .decision was ma 80 ate Proper notification be1 given-tthe local press. cuIdnqt Mr. Christensen,-iview of the circumstances, trusts thrat his' Salt Lake audience will generously overlook the. . , , -- o ! Lo- fur- - gan, known as the Aggies, has nished most of the surprises thus far this season in football affairs. In the first place it must be remembered that the Aggies, because of their former record, were strong favorites for the championship honors this season, so when the little High School lads went up and played them to a standstill, surprise number one was handed out. Then came the Soldiers, a .spiritless aggregation, and they defeated the Logan . giants, another surprise; but the. grand climax came last Monday, when the. mysterious 'bunch from Lp; gari, after being defeated by the lightest teams in the state, took a brace and scored on the crack combination of Colorado, a team that played the Varsity a nothing to nothing game, and . would, with ten more seconds, have sdefated .the east benchers. Now the dope book must be ai anged again with the Aggies in the cham- pionship race once more. e . - . ' . . - . . ' , . . In the fight among the High School teams the Salt Lake - team, under Coach Boyle has had things its own way. The boys, because they played the Aggies game early in the season, became ambitious, and butted into i the .University, and, as a result, : they were picked up and thrown down again, until a score of 41 to 0 was recorded, when the 'Varsity let them down easily. i a-ti- .. - I . Di A, .Callahan insists that he has not been' coaching the Guards. One of the player? was heard to say the : other.. night: Callahan puts new life :. into us when he comes out,' and our only hope, of : defeating the 'Varsity coaching, . lies in 'Cals - . -- . |