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Show truth. 12 . BCE atric conceit from the men, who, heretofore, have regarded themselves as being indispensable behind the s L foot-ligh- t. is Cinderella lyrically charming and a gilded frame for the picturesque groupings of pretty girls -- a man, even in the background, A. S. ZIMMERMAN, MANAGER would ruin the picture. The rising of the curtain discovered some fifty young ladies dressed in a military precision of.- white frocks and red slippers. It looked like West Point uniTOMORROW SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT formity filigreed with Vassar frills. It made a brave picture. And that was just what prompted a man, sitting THR PROGRAMME WILL INCLUDR near me, to speculate upon what Solo Misi Kggsraton fluff might have arisen had a mouse made Messrs. Held its appearance. The scene was the ! assembly room of the Grove House Johnson academy so nominated in the proBanjo Quartette . . ; . Prof. Donaldion and Pupils gram though it possessed all the suggestiveness of a Rowland Hall atmosphere. Possibly, this bit of local realTICKETS ON SALE ism was unintentional. The girls propose ALL DAY SATURDAY a charade and then follows the dainty operetta within the opera Cinderella in the seminary. Mrs. 40 King, as the retired actress, the direc tress of the rehearsal, in the hilarity she created and the artistic success AMUSEMENT8. she contributed to the opera, served de Jefferson Salt Lake Theatre to widen her professional reputation Angelis, in The Toreador, matinee as a singer. Odessa Benedict took the i today, performance tonight. Grand Theatre 'Uncle Josh Spruce-by- , part of the prudish principal of the matinee today; performance to- academy and - her simulated concern night; Helds Band concert, tomorrow evening. Novelty Theatre Vaudeville. Unique Theatre-Vaudevil- ' MILITARY BAND Grand Theatre . ' ' f . . - t ,t , s i ' r .A r' ' s I t . 40 ;V 'I v sR 'f ri.: I i i f'"' ".) . j i le. ;n i . -- ,s1 n Palls, December 10-1- 2. & Jolly Jefferson De Angelis and his big opera company will.be .heard for the last time today- - and tonight in the new opera, The Toreador. Mr. De Angelis is said to have acquired an opera in The Toreador which fits his peculiarities and affords him a wider opportunity for harmless absurdity than any other vehicle in which he has appeared. The music is described as bright and catchy and just the kind to Invite whistling. The popular com edian is surrounded with bright people, and a chorus, which, for numbers and effectiveness, is seldom met with in comic opera. Special scenic effects and gorgeous costumes fill the stage with pretty pictures. J i;: -- 1 t. , W Coming Attractions! ,! Salt Lake Theatre J.' H. Stoddart, in Bonnie Brier Bush, week begin ning December 7th. Over Niagara Grand Theatre rM : lt aS H. I PI ECES-- I , 4 r : ; in- Jame - 51. Stosdakt. for the young ladies under her care was a clever bit of acting. Miss Marion Gill, who is to join the Chaperons, was, on account of a prospec HELDS I ?olo1tBawdC0I1CERT & i Sunday Evening, Decumber 6. A J PROGRAMME. 1. 2. 3. Hurrah Boys" Lasmia Grand Selection,-M-r Pickwick'.... Manuel Klein Cornet Quartette, Flocktoniau March, Mest-s- r Keldzimmernian. Lcsiie. Johnson?11 4. Banjo Quartette. ; .Selected Prof. Donaldson and Pupils. - ....... Narcissus" Nevin !a. . - La Rose ftijelbert de Castello". The Musical Critic Dream .!??Du Annie Rooney as it would be played I by the Standard Masters I a. Def, Trompeter Von 7. Soprano S0lo-- ( Sakklngen... Nesler Lb Tos,i I 6. Miss Eggeraton Clufl. 8. 9. The Heavens Are Telling" from The Creation Haydn Caprice, The Jolly Blacksmiths" ... With Anvil Chorus . . . . Suckley . ' SEATS 25 CENTS TICKETS ON SALE ALL DAT SATURDAY I A ! the mokt gracefully precise easily ? drilling ever attempted by amateurs A r upon a local stage. While our soldier boys are at Scofield these soldier girls can be relied upon in suppressing any disapprovals at home. Harry Loiselle is no more to' be complimented for his skill as aq instructor than are the girls as receptive pupils. Mrs. King, through her efforts, made Cinderella, from the amateur standpoint, a pronounced artistic' success. Mr. Pedersen, the musical director, shared in the honors of the production. Nor should Prof. Krause his forgotten for his contribution, Dream on Sweetly, Cinderella, a lyric gem sweetly sung by Miss Dwyer. ;f i . SALTO : CURTAIN Five 8ft MATINEE WEDNESDAY Night, CommeiiGing .Monday, December 7. AT 3. J. H. 5TODD ARDANDR. EUBEN FAX Supported by Kirk La Shelia's Com. pany of Metropolitan Players, y y Sfe , , Jl Jl The Bon Ton Theatre company is remodeling, a pretentious building on Main street prior to opening it as a This vaudeville. will third amusement house of the kind in Zion. The management of the new enterprise, however, are confident of success, and propose opening a vaudeville house of unquestioned - merit, so far as the stage is concerned, and an auditorium whose attractiveness will insure lib1 eral patronage. It is proposed to open the - new house about December home refined make the of - Jl Jl j 1 is ;- - 15th. One of the best bills . yet given at , IAN MACLAREN'S GREATEST OF ALL SCOTCH Prices 25c to S1.50. PLAYS COMEDY TRIUMPH. SUPERB SCENIC Matinee 25c to $1.00, management, 'howeYer, will, beginning Sgive the best bill of vaudevillei yet presented. For .with next Monday, an attractive Sunday concert program has been aramged. Jl ' -- ' v-J Business has been rushing all week at the Uniquetbehtre; The program is bright' and brCefzy and everything goes with a whirl. Tomorrow evening a sacred concert will be given. Jl BONNIE BR.1ER. BUSH PRODUCTION Seat Sale Now Qn v ft , GE0.D.PYKR. MINAGEB. if - the Novelty theatre has been running all week at that? popular house. The Jl Jt In the presentation of Cinderella, Mrs. Martha ' Royle King added the drum major plume to her theatric bonnet: She could have found no ve hicle more exclusively feminine in which to exploit her girlish proteges. Neither in the cast nor chorus was masculinity permitted to obtrude itself. From first to last, it was: a lyric exclusiveness of frocks, frills and red slippers. Possibly taking her cue from the Elks purple Eveless Eden affair, Mrs. King resolved upon an Adamless Eden coup detat To say that she was entirely successful 1st a mild form in which to express so brilliant a conquest. I have seldom seen a demonstration sq conclusive from the strictly female standpointr Mrs. Royle has taken' any quantity of the t - - ; 1.4 tive professional engagement, an a teresting quantity. She made good governess, impression as the French was more at home and carried herself with more naturalness and ease than any one else in the cast. But, in the French dance she disapand pointed. The swishing of skirts deaggravating agility were not there, hosiery spite the requisite display of as PruReed, John Mrs. and ankles. dence Pinchback, displayed the proper amount of misdirected concern to fully illustrate the indiscreet intrusions which marked the character. In Miss Madge Lanius an operatic gem flashed from amateurish obscurity into a brilCinliancy almost professional. Her derella was demure, vivacious, coy, sprightly, and ran through the April moods of the slippered goddess In just the way to win an audience and gain a prince. I dont know whether, the feet in the advertisement labeled Whose? belong to Miss Lanius or not. But, yes or no, she has a pair of her own with which she walked into the affections of all the Prince Charmings in the audience. Her conquest over her sisters was a ravishing bit of feminine triumph cleverly.,; conceived and acted. Lilian Schaufelber ger and Rennie Pedersen effectively exploited the indifference and jealousy for their sister, Cinderella, according to the spiteful traditions of the story. The charming resignation exhibited by their inability to wear the slipper should endear them to the large-foote- d femininity of the town. Miss Schau felbergers catchy, swingy military Leader of the Frocks and song; was so easily and jauntily renFrills dered as to indicate previous famil As the iarity with the footlights. demoved Miss Edna Dwyer prince, lightfully through the kindergarten atmosphere of romance and royalty. She made a stunning prince, clad in black and high-to- p boots, and wore all the becoin with her mannish garb ing diffidence of a girl masquerading as a boy. Miss Dwyer certainly wears high honors as an amateur and could enter the professional circle without a vast amount of training. Mrs. Royle has, probably, marked- her for future reference. Miss Dwyers song, Will You Love Me?, was profusely answered in the affirmative in the form of floral tributes. One of the hits of the evening was made by Miss Nellie Pinkerton in her song, The It ruffled the plumLay of the Jay. with encores age of the auditorium and disturbed ' the feathers of the biped, man, who formed the theme of the story. Ethel Bauer broke through the obscurity of her small part by sheer force of cleverness.! Mamie Ross the Charity Girl was not to be suppressed either, despite the few opportunities given her. The march of the Rowland Hall cadets, lead by Capt. Ethel Bauer, was Jl Helds band tomorrow, evening will appear in a special program: of unusual musical merit. LaSalle's dashy march, Hurrah Boys,, is the first number. Gems from the opera, Mr. Pickwick, should be especially inter esting at this time.. Messrs... Held, Zimmerman; Leslie. and Johnsoii .will appear la a cornet quartettei.'Floct -- . -i |