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Show TRUTH ANGUS FOUND EASY MARKS. $tn&ic cm ft ptu0ictan&. ' Hummel For tho first time in its existence La Galante Ella Dyer. Christensen's string quartette will Delahaye concert.' It will take Minuet give Helen on Piper. at place Friday evening, May 20, tho First Presbyterian church. The J J quartette will be assisted by Mrs. A. Miss Helen Hartley, pupil of George D. Melvin, soprano, and Frank H. E. Skelton, wf.l play a violin solo at 13. clarinetist. the Ford, George tho penitentiary Sunday morning. . Skelton, who plays first violin in the quartette, will favor the audience with a solo. With tho addition of Mr. Ford to the quartette an entirely new instrumentation is presented to a Salt Lake audience. It will constitute a quintette of two violins, a viola, a violoncello and a clarinette. The five musicians will play Mozarts Quintette, which gives the clarinette a fine opportunity to be heard. As Mr. Ford is almost a perfect master of the instrument he plays, there is a treat in store for lovers of good music. o Told of Dan Daly. Naturally there are many Dan Daly anecdotes being told these days. Cue Is by William Jerome, the writer of popular songs, many ct whose effort? were introduced by the long comedian. Said Jerome the other day: I was the onlv could ever induce Dan to try a new song or attempt an interpolation. This I attribute to my familiarity with his disposition than to the merits of the songs, fo. many other good songs Mrs. Martha were suggested to him, only to be reWednesday evening voand a her Royle King pupils gave jected. cal recital at the studio of Mrs. King It was my method to approach Dan and Mrs. Oliver in the Commercial with a new number and say: Ive got club building. The evening was very a new song here and I guess it must enjoyable. The pupils who took part be rotter, for I cant get anybody to in the recital were: Miss Judith Evans, Miss Helen M. Reedall, Miss sing it. I. et me. see it, replied Daly. After Christian G.- Johnson, Miss Louise Morris and Miss Edith Godbe. humming it over, he would say: I . dont think thats so bad. Well, I would say, Bulger, a sale Coalter Fergus reports large and Eddie Foy all turned it of Cecelian piano players during the down. They say they would be hissed past few weeks. off the stage if they used it; nothing On Tuesday evening next at Unity in it. I.et me have it, Daly was sure to hall a piano-fortrecital will be given by Miss Ella Dyer and Mjss . Helen reply. Til sing it. The trick never failed. Piper under the direction of Miss Olive Mrs. and Fisher Gray Mary o ; Harris. The programme, which is Wilsons Punle. very attractive, is as follows: Wilson is a sailor. Possibly Francis Wedding Dance ;. Jensen :ot a sailor bold but still a sailor. Helen Piper and Ella Dyer. At his home o:i I ong Island sound he from Sonate op. Allegro. Adagio, Beethoven ibs a small sailboat, and during his 2, No. 1 Ella Dyer. .ac aliens ho frcuar.tly explores the Chaminade Pas.'des Ampliorcs epths ffty and a hundred yards from . - ' Caw-thorn- e, e Helen Piper. Air do Ballet Ella Dyer. I a Contemplazione Helen Piper. I ApriL Chanson dp Florian Chaminade Hummel Nevin Godard Mrs. Fisher Harris. a Spinning Seng ... , tho shore. T. Is ooat has been named Psyche, vhicli seems to fit the light and airy aiure of tho craft, end of it he is rather proud among the host of commonplace namei of many other local boats. r. Bendel Dubois Ehrlich b Danse of the Elves c Barcarole Ella Dyer. One day last summer Mr. Wilson as on the pier when he saw a grizzly 'ysterman regarding with a disgusted 'rpression the name as it appears on the stern. Pointing with his thumb e called his companions attention Strelezski Bendel .Poem Lyric Helen Piper. y it end said: The Lass with the Delicate Air Well, if that aint (1710-177..Dr. Thomac A. Arne Rose Fable Hawley the durndest way I ever seen to spell fish! Mrs. Harris. .. a Mazurka b Ps-y-c-h-- er 8) CALL AND EXAMINE OUR. Angus M. Cannon, Jr., has had a very goed time at the expense of E. B. Critchlow, E. W. Wilson and Perry From the testimony adduced, it appears that Wilson and the government were the only ones hit for money, the former to the extent of about $200, the latter $12 or $15 worth. Every one who knows young Cannon, knows that when under the Influence of that beverage that exhilir-ate- s he can tell very tall stories. At one time in his career he had Butch Cas3idy here in town, all ready to deliver to the officers. Reporters wrote lurid ta'cs about Butch, and Joe Bush and E. L. Franks threatening to shoot each, other in their intense rivalry ever the honor of bringing the outlaw to jail. Regular officers purchased cocktails and golden fizzes for Angus in an attempt to get him to reveal the cache where he had Butch staked out, and several deputy sheriffs went broke staking Cannon to lunches, dinners, suppers and breakfasts, in their efforts to get a hunch where Butch was sleeping nights. When the official purse went dry Angus went back to his little farm. Seen after the Smoct investigation began, Angus M. came up from Riverton to again reside in the city. Soon very mysterious rumors began to be heard concerning the marriage of Abraham H. Cannon to Liliian Hamlin, the ceremony having been performed, as alleged by rumor, on the high seas, off the California coast by Joseph F. Smith. Later the rumor assumed definite shape and it was asserted among the knowing ones that Joseph F. Smith had performed the ceremony on the deck of a steamlimit. Still er, cutside the three-mil- e later it was said, with great positiveness, that Angus M. Cannon, Jr., was on the boat and saw the ceremony; that it was in the year 1896, and as that was since the manifesto, of course, that statement was nuts for the fellows. Critchlow was wised up and he te d Wilson about it. Wilson got hold of Angus, who had his hallucination mill working overtime, and the manner in which he filled the bank cashier up with pipe dope was fierce. and Angus borrowed $12 or $15 went out on the streets to distribute it. After having properly scattered the sum around he was ready for an interview with Heath, Perry S. Heath; Heath, the postal fraud man; TTptb. the nublishcr of the Tribune and the right hand man of Kearns, ho has no interest in the unseating of 'Smoot, outside contributing $5,000 under the name of H. G. McMillan and $10,000 to pay John G. Carlisle for appearing against Smoot. Heath had his face all set when Angus and the former Riverton farmer was greeted with the warmest 3mile the official is capable of bestowing. Of course,- Angus loaded him up with what he has since designated as Hot air., Whethelr Cannon touched Heath for coin is not hut from the reputation known, in the loosening up line has Perry it is fair to presume he did not. Well, Heath burned up a few miles of telegraph wire letting Washington know he had a star witness. Chairman Burrows immediately announced that he was going' to Impeach the testimony of Joseph F. Smith, and every one was on the tip tee of anticipation. Angus went to Washington. Angus testified in Washington. Angus said his talk to Critchlow, Wilson and Heath was "Hot air that , i. ct ap-neare- ex-post- ai ' BACH GRAND KRANICH . un-d- hi3 part. t Rohnrkey Daynes Piano Co. . 40 RICH ARDS STREET. aa ) A i ... 9 Just cast an eye on er Terry when you meet him on the street and see if you can interpret his state of mind. c- - The Scheff Soliloquizes. Really, comic opera is grand! and Fritzi Scheff laughed merrily at the urbane Mr. Edwards, her manager. There, I ve made a comical American pun, isnt that grand? Oh, there, that s a worse one, and the former pet of grand opera assumed a look of horror that, would charm an idol. Comic opera, continued the Scheff, impetuously. . I love it 1 adore it! i could not do my best work in grand ..opera, although T have studied it all my life. Americans treat grand opera much differently than Europeans. Why, in Munich, for instance, the companies whiclvsing Faust, Lohengrin, and Tannhauser, also sing Fra , Mignon, La Boheme, The Daughter of the Regiment, and other operas which you call light here in Diavolo, America. There is much more opportunity to accomplish something in a comic opera of high class. You may he a singer, an actor, a speaker all three to the fullest extent in comic opera. In grand opera you need to be only a singer. So I feel free. I feel as if I had room when I am making the most of a role in opera comique. There is more scope, the field is broader, and the work is better suited to my personality, and my love for it naturally results in my singing and acting better. o Strength of Gpidcrs and Lions. In proportion to their size spiders are seven times stronger than lions. o GRAND BALL AT SALTAIR. If the weather man doesnt commit the unpardonable today a grand hall will be given at Saltair this evening. All the dancing hoys and girls of the town have been anxiously awaiting an ilopportunity ito whirl under the big luminated roof and the management purposes to ccme to their relief. The music wili be the best ever, which is only another way for saying that Prof. Christensen and his orchestra will supply the soft and seductive strains. PROFESSIONAL. OARDS.'- - d, Anton Pederson, ? PIANO. VIOLIN, - NONPAREIL A . S. Heath. anti-Smo- he did not see the ceremony ner formed; that he wasnt on the boat with Smith and his cousin Abram H and Lillian Hamlin, and that h had simply worked a rannykaboo ya-- 0 the trio mentioned while he was nut on a little toot. Chairman Burrows was warm the collar at the result. The ether members were annoyed. Critchlow and Wilson feel that they have been trifled with. As to Heath; his feelings are simply inexpressible in human language and he has to look HARMONY. Studio, Clayton Music Co., Main Street. Monsieur And Madam de Loerjr. VOICE CULTURE and French Conversation. Breathing sad Coaching fer Opera a Specialty. 269-2Commercial Club Building. 60 Miss .Nora Gleason. TEACHER. OF MVSIC studio, Flit ST BO. ffl K. 'PHONE 1239 L |