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Show TRUTH POLK R. L. a few years ago they were doing their stunts in the cheap Bowery vaudeville houses. But the Bowery lias been the cradle of footlight genius since Tony Pastor rocked the old Thalia, near Canal street. So with a Bowery diploma in their pockets, Weber and Fields scon got to that Thespian paradise, Broadway. The Weber and Fields music hall, .at Twenty-nint- h street, has for the past ten years been the Mecca for the man from the Wild and Woolly. No man from Zion ever went to Gotham without visiting Weber and Fields the boys at home CO & Nimw. w. P. COOPER.. Secretary DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS Etik Still Gazetteer aid SBiiim Directory, gilt Lake City Directory. Ogdei City Directory. Legu ud City Cacke Ce. Directory. Utak Ce. Directery. ui Prove City Salt Lake City Blae Seek. fukle would guy' him till Celerade Spriige City Directory. Triiidu City A Lie iiinai Ce. Directory. Graid Jnctiei City A Vmi Ce. Directory Boiie City i Ida Ce. Ce. Directery. General Offices and Library, 617 -6- 18-111 -- eSO ToL ll, h Directory. Buieck Pocatello City A Ce. Directory. Dooly Bufldlrf. i 904-- k Sunday evening. The Orpheus club, which had appeared the week before, was again the main attraction. Bernard Walt her, the violinist, was well received, as was Miss l)e Vere, the pianist e. The band received some hearty aplause for its splendid rendiAs always, the Lucia tion of "Feat. Sextette number was greeted with enthusiasm. ns much ability as our local Orpheus club does not appear at regular intervals, is a question which should receive an affirmative answer. The assisting if he Denver organization made a most fa- committed such an indiscretion. Under the articles of separation, big Joe Weber takes over the Music Hall, while little Lew Fields goes on the road. Soon, however, Fields is to have his own theatre--- a new glmcrack afFifty-nintfair at street. These comedians were never worth the money they charged, but, as long as the fellow woh bought the ticket said nothing, there was no complaint from the neighbors. CHj Directory. Salih CityACkaffee fare-you-we- IJ i Just why an organization with vorable impression. The whole town is making elaborate preparations for the dramatic reception of its gifted daughter, Maude Adams, at the Salt Lake theatre a week from Monday. Messrs. Wilson and Butcher, managers of the Salt Palace theatre, will open the season on Decoration day at There was a slight falling off in the this popular resort with the attendance at Helds band concert last combination of vaude Athon-Wilson-Clar- Salt Lake City. ke nMhM at Ofdta. Bali. Otlwtdt OprlBgo ud Fufeli jump into the Hamlet shoes vacted by Mr. Young. The princely boots will be well fitted, too that is, each shoe will be amply filled, making two altogether. For the benefit of the curious it may be stated that Harry dramatic boots are number tens a size sufficiently large to insure an artistic footing in the part and an understanding of the soliloquy. Mr. Cul-mcarries his own Danish atmosphere with him, using the calcium effects merely for the purpose of seeing where his lines cross. During a season spent at Elsinore Mr. Culmer saw the original Hamlet ghost, and it will take more than a bunch of Press club spooks to make him run from the center of the stage. But just wait and see. Press club ghosts are something fierce. Cul-me- JC With summer approaching Helds band season at the Grand is drawing to a close. When Mr. Held finally folds his musical tent and steals away to pastures new, he can certainly point with pride to his eight months engagement over on Second South street. The record is a long and honorable one, and will for a long time stand as the standard for continuous successful concert recitals. This is said, not as a challenge for other bands to go and do likewise, but rather as a just and fair tribute to the one organization in Salt Lake, which, up to this writing, has made such a condition possible. An esteemed confrere on a morning daily has een fit to decorate the newest band in Zion with the Blue Ribbon, and, of course, said critic is entitled to such emotional preference. But the public the money-payin- g public has not yet surrendered its patronage and allegiance in another quarter. As to why this is so, I leave others to explain. Possibly the aforesaid critic, by feeling the pulse of a fickle people, could diagnose the case and suggest a remedy. But a patient, who acts as his own doctor, might be in a more desperate position than the client seeking legal advise from himself. Joseph Weber and Lew Fields, after a partnership of twenty-fiv- e years, have theatrically divorced themselves. coThe career cf these knock-abomedians has been Napoleonic. Qnly ut PARK IN THE HEART OF THE CITY All Car Lines Pass tha Entrance. Entrance Main Sired. Opposite New Post Office THIS PLEASURE RESORT WILL BE OPENED SUNDAY EVENING. MAY 15 ISS TWO GRAND CONCERTS ... BY THE ENTIRE . . . ..UTAH STATE BAND.. ANTON PEDERSON. Conduc:or. CHILDREN 10c. ADMISSION 15c. BEGINNING AT 8:00 P. M. AND 9:30 P. M. No Intoxicating Liquors Sold on Tlieso Grounds. a as CIEir IIIES To St. Louis and Chicago and Return VIA a ville artists, who will open rs er JC UTAH-N- A four weeks engagement, presenting "What Happened to Brown? and that laughable sketch, Ask the Furniture Man. Miss Ella Wilson, the leading lady of this company of star performers, is a beautiful woman and an actress and authoress of considerable note. While in Paris recently she was presented with a magnificent Gown of Gold by M. Worth, the well known Parisian modiste, and Miss Wilson will wear this gown at one of the performances to be given in this city. It is a thing of beauty and the admiration of all ladies who have seen it. Thomas II. Clarke, the leading. man, and Robert Athon, the comedian, also come to this city highly recommended, and promise to give the theatergoers of this city a first class enterBesides this company, tainment. Wilson & Butcher also have booked several well known artists in their line, and the season in the dramatic line at the Salt Palace gives promise of far surpassing anything yet seen in this city. When Maude Adams left Salt take she was a little girl, though, as. young as she was, those who knew her best were well aware of her ambition to become a great actress. That she was a bright and lovable girl, everybody know. When a little glrlshe had no enemies. The same can be said of her now. She is soon to return to Salt Lake as one of the foremost actresses of the United States. She has achieved in a few years what it took e to perform. As an others a actress of superior ability,., and a young woman of great popularity, Maude Adams has no equal. She is to fill her first engagement in Salt Lake, and it goes without saying that she will attract at the Salt Lake' theatre audiences that will tax the capacity cf that - ilfc-tim- To To To To St. .Louis and return Chicago and return Chicago and return via St. Louis St. Louis and return via Chicago . $42.50 47.50 50.00 50.00 play-hous- HARRY On sale Tuesday and Friday of each week. Tickets good for stop overs. Throngh Pullman and tourist sleepers to St. Louis without change. R. F. NESLEN, Genl. Agent, 70 WEST SECOND SOUTH. e. LE GRANDE. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Contracting for nows lawns. Lawn cutting promptly don. Walter Williams, 767 South Eighth Wsst Phoao ISIS s. o The wisest consumers order Oaetle Gate or Clear Creek coal There is none better. |