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Show truth amusements. will be heard for the first time, Monday HUMID THEATRE. ' the Stroke of GiMdSThMtre-- On today and tonight. v? COMING a-- n Lake MMtreu, 24. November 27, 24-2- ..BAND.. Helds Band matinee and L. V. Chrijltnjtn, "Bandmajler, Cab- Telephone G. Sunday, November 23. 27-2- 9. Bostonians The popularity of the was demonstrated by the in this town 8:15 P. M. 1. which greeted the Robin Hood, however, organization. the limit as a is rapidly approaching successful drawing card people are soon be openly netting restive and will in the operatic Clamoring for a change Messrs. Bostonians. the of menu should at MacDonald Barnabee and new for operas once open negotiations we REGIMENT Or-Nove- Uncle Toms nlf rind Theatre in "November Girl, November FIRST ATTRACTIONS. Theatre-Symph- ony audiences 'Imperial Edward".... Sousa for a Lark".... De Witt Little Trilier" March, 2. Medley, Out 3. Intermezzo, llarnerd i. Cornet Solo, Selected Mrs. A. L. Hartley 5. Selection, Serenade" Herbert 6. Duet, Angel's Serenade" Braga IV, II. Daniels, Dari tone; L 1. Christensen, Cornet. 7. Caprice, "The Ballet Girl.. .Bcndix 8. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" ...... ..... .... ... ...a .... .. .... UPPO 9. Harp Solo Signor Setaro 10 Dtscrlptive, Cavalry Charge" Luders .' for next season. ft ft a Mr. Lewis as Noah Vale, in Sol A Poor Relation, Smith Russells as a sincere follower in impresses one the steps of departed genius. But such blind and devoted conformity places too high a premium upon merely initiative effort and denies the wings of originality their most ambitious flight. The great characters of the stage today are great because they shine with light and never, for a moment, Mr. Lewis with reflected brightness. should make every effort to individualize Mr. Lewis he can never hope to be a dramatic reincarnation of Sol Smith discretion, prepared a which in the popular airs were program a distinct feature, without in any way disturbing the proportion of the more Mr. Christensen classical numbers. has, from the first, greatly strengthened his concerts by the solo work, which is becoming, more and more, a most enjoyable feature. Miss Ruth Wilsou, the soprano soloist, last Sunday, made Bussell. a positive impression in her two vocal ft ft numbers, Because I Love You So and The cornet solo by Mr. The engagement of the Royal Italian Violets. was warmly and deservedChristensen seasons of was a last Band repetition to the echo. fiasco. By fiasco I refer only to the ly applauded ft ft smallness of the attendance the exFor tomorrow evening's concert the pected multitudinous audience which will appear in a failed to multitudinate. Nobody can First Regiment Band which in light and popular program deny the musical superiority of the music will largely predominate. Souband as an organization, but, for some sas latest march, Imperial Edward, reason, the weeping and wailing at the dedicated by permission to King Edbox office and the big open places of ward VII, is the opening number. unoccupied vacancy throughout the Much interest attaches to the cornet auditorium were just as painfully evi- solo to be rendered by Mrs. A. L. Hartley-dent this season as last. Mr. Ellery such a thing is unique even for should get a few pointers from Mr. musical Salt Lake. Another number Sousa. Sousas band never did play on the program, which cannot fail to before a small audience in Salt Lake, be a star feature, is the duet, Angel's while Ellerys band never played before Serenade, by Mr. L. P. Christensen, a large one. cornet, and Mr. W. II. Daniels, baritone. The spirited Cavalry Charge, ft ft new In view of the fact that the town had by Luders, something entirely be the to close what will promises been driven almost musically mad, the here, best program yet announced by the First Regiment Band, last Sunday First Regiment Band, ft ft evening, was greeted by a fair The Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra house. Mr. Christensen, with com- self-lumino- mend able us GEO.D.PYPER. MANAGER. CURTAIN 815. 24- MONDAY, NOVEMBER aJ,ArffMCE ,M Orchestra Symphony oooU V SHEPHERD DIRECTION OF ARTHUR Lottie 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ASSISTED BY SALE NEXT ATTRACTION HELD'S Levy, Mezzo-Sopran- CHARLES KENT , Siqnor Setaro. - - - o BARITONE Harpist evening, at the Salt Lake Theatre. Symphony orchestras are a certain and infallible Indication of the metropolitan importance of a community, and a reflection of its appreciation of the classical in the highest forms of musical endeavor. That Salt Lake, after painful and laborious effort, has climbed to such dizzy heights is due to the ceaseless activity and enterprise of two citizens Prof. Arthur Shepherd and Mr. G. D. Pyper. To these gentlemen first and to a noble band of musical enthusiasts in the second place, should go out HELDS MILITARY BAND MINSTRELS A. S. SALT LAKE THEATRE. THANKSGIVING the substantial gratitude of a music Arthur Shepherd, loving public. though young in years, has so measured liis professional life by musical industry and activity, that his career is already riue with experience and ability. As the director of the Salt Lake S.vmpho-- nr Orchestra, Prof. Shepherd will wear a musical laurel which is unworn by any other of his age in the United States. Among the numbers on the program to be rendered next Monday evening will be Merry Wives of Windsor, by Nicolai: Two Norwegian Dances, by Grieg; Itonde dAmour, by Westerhaut, and Schuberts celebrated Unfinished Symphony. The vocal soloists are Miss Lottie Levy and Mr. Charles Kent. Afternoon and Night Popular Prices ; NiSrs:, Everything is in readiness for Ileld's Band Minstrels, next Thursday afterMany new and startling innovations are promised. The first part will have the largest number of men on the stage ever seen in Salt Lake in a minstrel first part. Haverly used to make a big blow about his forty count em but Mr. Held will have fifty-fiv- e performers on the one at time. Willard Squires stage will be the interlocutor, and a good one; the bones will be rattled by such favorites as Johnny Trewhela, Billy Mack and Roy Carmen, while the noisy tambos will be worked 'iy Dave Doty Bob Kennedy and Bert McArthur: In the olio, or second part, new and pleas ing features will multiply like leaves in the spring. Among other things may be mentioned the following: Cornet quartette by Held, Zimmerman, Johnson and Leslie; Billy Mack in sensational soft shoe and clog dancing; D. Holter Evans in female impersonations and the emotional lady from Gay Then there will be Johnny Paree. Trewhela in a rapid fire monologue stunt Johnny will be there with the goods, too. An especially strong feature will be the Imperial quartette, Squires, Ashworth, Robinson and whose voices will mingle like the running together of many waters. Also a very clever acrobatic turn will be given by two young gentlemen who could win first money anywhere. In the third part, or grand finale, Helds band of forty pieces will be heard in operatic selections, accompanied by effects entirely new in Zion. For instance, the well known William Tell will be given with electrical and storm effects that cannot fail to startle and enthuse. In the Anvil Chorus, four anvils will be used and plenty of red fire. The orchestra for the second part will consist of twenty men, while the full band will appear in the first and third parts. Altogether Helds Band Minstrels will give an entertainment such as no local talent has ever yet attempted in minstrelsy. It is proposed to make the organization a permanent affair and appear at least once a month in an entire change of program. THANKSGIVING DAY Inlerlorulor Now is the time to subscribe for Truth. A good weekly paper; WILL.llll) Sljl'IliKS - BONES TAMBOS JOItWY TKEWIIKLA Bui! kKWKDY mm m;i:r Mck mn hoy iindimirii hate irity. BALLAD When llic lliiml Flays Dixie, Thomas Ashworth COMIC SONG lie Ixcil lo lie a Friend of Aline. Dave Doty Hill Baily. BALLAD Asleep iu llie Deep, Willard Squires COMIC SONG Tin no I "I Tired of Livin' I llnn'l Cure When Hie." JiikI Can't Help Lurin' Hat Him. Johnny Trewhela BALLAD tlie Old Willow Tree By llie (linn," in John Robinson SONG AND CHORUS Only n Soldier Boy. .'. R. H. Siddoway Bund and Entire Company, ...OLIO... 1. Cornet (Jnarlclle, Messrs. Held, Zimmerman, Johnson, Leslie. 2. One Touch of Humor Hakes llie Whole World (I'riu Johnny Trewhela The Great Josher and his Little Thank You. Billy Mack Sid-dowa- y, Harry LeGranijk. NOW ON ...PROGRAM... ! ft ft noon and evening. Zimmerman, Manager. The (Ireal Soft Shoe Dancer . Holt Evans D. Female Impenioualr from 5. Bay Farce Bowers and Madson . . . In Their Ureal Tunililing and Slack' Wire Act C. Imperial Quarlelle Messrs. Squires, Ashworth, Robinson, Siddoway GRAND FINALE HELDS BAND, 40 MEN. William llonini Tell Brand Operatic Medley from King Dodo, Bund and Chorus Anvil ('horn from II Trurrlore . . . Band and With four anvils and light cJTuet. i f ('horn |