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Show TRUTH. 6 - aster or triumph. In no play could these devices be more successfully employed than In Sherlock Holmes." It Is a trick upon the Imagination dan gerous to play, but Mr. Gillette performs It with such skillful audacity as to challenge admiration. Mr. Gillettes interpretation of Sherlock Holmes" impresses one with sincerity he has carefully studied the character and surrenders himself to an ideal which he feels, though conscious of his inSherlock ability to fully realize. Holmes is recognized from the first as cool, calculating and resourceful, filled with reserve force, yet Gillette exaggerates them to an unnatural de gree by displaying too much repres sion. During the periods of the drama when excitement and passion run high, Gillette removes himself from their influence by an almost contemptous in difference an evident striving at dramatic isolation. The impression sug- i t ! n m , . IrV tr.i ; U;.l ' ' a i ; t 4 I,- -' i'- A , i viding some ready money. Everybody should go. Jl Jit straint, it burst into enthusiastic apFlorence Roberts makes her reap plause an unusual compliment to any pearance at the Salt Lake theatre next performer. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas EdThe enwards was the vocal soloist of the Monday night in Camille. evening. She sang Rosslns inspira- gagement is for the entire week, durtional Inflamatus with her usual ing which the following dramas will sweet and sympathetic voice. As an be presented: Monday, Tuesday and encore Mrs. Edward responded with Camille. Wedmatinee, Saturday The program closed Loving Heart. and nesday matinee, Wednesday with the dashy melody, From BroadAdventures The evenings, Thursday way to Tokio, which sent the audi- of Lady Ursula. Friday night, Mag ence away in a happy frame of mind. da. Saturday night, Zaza. J J Miss Roberts left su.ch a favorable The University students will appear impression on her former visit that in a musical program at the Salt Lake her engagement next week cannot fail theatre tonight. The students are a of success. Jt jft little short on funds for the athletic means The and of take this treasury Wrong Mrs. Appleton, pro gested is that Sherlock Holmes himself is pulling the strings of destiny rather than being naturally involved in the working of fate and the procession of events. Miss Ida Conquest as Alice Faulkner, Salt Lakers have seen before in roles more suited to her temperament in Sherlock Holmes, her dramatic talents are obscured in the cloudy excesses of a melodramatic heroine. Mr. Gillette has, however made a careful selection of his sup porting company and most of the roles are acceptably filled. Professor Mor-ioriis a character such as Dickens 'v ' f t- - - v ,V' ' V A A k JVtv -- - snappy, stirring march, Cadets,, opened an interesting program. It brought out tremendous applause from the cadets present who seemed to appreciate the double compliment paid to them by Mr. Sousa and Mr. Christensen. Webers A La Invitation was charmingly rendered, and its dreamy waltz movements always awaken a fluttering desire for the Czibulkas descriptive, ball room. Loves Dream After the Ball, with its voluptuous waltz movements, half closes the eyes and pulls aside the curtains of fancy; revealing a world of dance and chivalry. The Chilian Dance, by Missud, was as tantalizing and catchy as if its chords had been Bal-fe- s woven from half expressed desires. classic Bohemian Girl, however, was the musical gem of the evening. The audience was most happily surthe prised in the ability displayed by ofi band in its artistic interpretation Balfes masterpiece. The solo parts were carried by Sharp, cornet; Ford, clarinet, and Daniels, baritone, DurV 1. rV .v v . , vV v V it - s .J, Tv ff ? , i" A; s r v ' V ' vS .v " r..., - I. bSi a 'ftf Dan Sully in The Old Mill Stream has found a modest little drama which is full of fresh, crisp dialogue and clear cut situations. Mr. Sully makes no pretentions at presenting ambitious dramas, but he can always be relied upon for a play which charms with its simplicity and the sympathy it awakens in a not too highly critical audience. HARRY LE GRANDE. . 'll r v . si V. I A. 0 Jl J v ...3. s. ture. J v vtf sf , v' v i ; 7 k. vw TrP comedy by the local playwriter Frank Maltese, will be given its initial production at the Grand theatre, beginning March 26th. The engagement is for three nights and Saturday matinee. Rehearsals have been going on almost daily for some time and Mr. Maltese says he is determined to astonish his friends. Everybody wishes Frank success in his latest dramatic ven- 5 v A Meyerbeer Way Down South Laurendeau Baritone Solo, Tramp, Tramp, Rolllnson MR. W. H. DANIELS. Selection, King Dodo Luders Russian Dance, From Kings Bal Masque A Bendlx Der Selection, Freischuiz (by Mftuest) ..Weber Vocal Solo, selected. MI8S LOTTIE LEVY. Medley, Popular Songs DeWltt , , . From the 2. Sketch, 8. ' Coronation March, Prophets. 7. - Chrijlmnamn. andmaaUr, 6. 1 f. L BAND CONCERT - ? h m. FIRST REGIMENT 5. ! : .. ; O INSUARANCE THAT IN8URE8. Of the many accident insurance foimanle doing business in the state, probably none has made a better record than the Union Accident Stock company of Denver, Colorado, during Jft High School aiso p, 4. i THEATBE. Sunday, March 8th. - v ty Last Sunday night the First Regiment band was greeted by a well filled and enthusiastic house. The concert was in honor of the High School cadets, a most important auxiliary to the local military organizations. Sousas CBAHO 3. might have written and Hogarth paint-e- d its interpretation by Mr. Evans was clear cut and convincing. Much could be written about the scenic ef fects touches of realism and the many little things which go to make up the atmosphere and color of a drama. Gillette always loved the InSherlock finity of detail and In his carried has partiality he Holmes to the limit of artistic conclusion. Everything considered, William Gillette in Sherlock Holmes, the detective, has given to the growing world of the drama a unique and interesting character. The audience owed thanks and paid the dues to whoever was responsible for the only sensible programme of the a play which has been presented for Salt of the one long time in either .uake theatres. One could find out what was doing without the labor and annoyance of wading through a voluminous fake advertisers scheme. S a ing the playing of the piece the audience was so carried away by Daniels superb performance, that, losing all re- -- 1 . Florence Roberts, at Salt Lake Theatre Week March 9. GEO.D.PYPER. MiNAOEB. COmiHfiS ALL NEXT WEEK MESS&S. BELASCO fe THALL PRESENT Florence Roberts IN THE FOLLOWING REPERTOIRE: PAMIIVE CAfTlILUu Monday, and Tuesday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, Wednesday Matinee, (at 3) and Night, The Adventures ol lady Ursula. Friday Sight, PRICES: ,MAGDA. Thursday Night, The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch. Saturday Night, Evenings, 23c to 11.00; Box Seats 11.39. 25c to 75c; no higher. 'Matinee, ZAZA. Wednesday Matinee 8 oclock. the last three years. It has not only paid all of its claims promptly, but has made its adjustments so that in every case the claimant was willing to give any kind of a testimonial asked. Since. the first of September, It has paid out in claims, through Warren Foster, General Agent, nearly This company has never $1,400. had a law suit during the whole course of Its career, and while It does not advertise or pretend to pay unjust claims, it. does advertise to pay every meritorious claim that it has ever had, has now, or ever will have. It may be no better than the best, but it is just as good. There was something doing in the county clerks office for a few minutes on Tuesday evening, when Beynon Davis came back from Provo, where he went to be married. The young ladies all wanted to kiss him, but Beynon wouldnt stand for it so soon. He, however, didnt escape a shower of rice, old slippers and other debris. The presents included ap air of baby shoes and a very small suit of underwear. Good Crops of Manitoba. The Manitoba potato crop amounted to 3,459,325 bushels, and the root crop to 3,230,995 bushels. There are l,82t threshing outfits in the province, |