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Show "TRUTH. 12 Jl J The matinee today and performance tonight will close the engagement of Pretty Peggy' a drama founded upon the love episodes of Peg Woffington and David Garrick. The play is by Francis Mathews, and, while it makes use of the relations between the famous London actor and actress, the particular incidents chosen differ from the theme of other dramas on the same subject, in that they are reflective of the growing girlhood of Peggy and the early infatuation con celvod for her by David Garrick. The role of the capricious Irish girl. self-impos- ZIMMERMAN I - ap-)rov- al. ed e eve-an- d, 1 self-sup-- BAUD 8. iyfl . hand-clappin- g MILITARY A. re I Madame Mathilde Cottrelly, whut neither does he spin, because there is I more of the sunflower in Joe than the visiting a friend at Ridgewood, N. j - a fortnight ago, had the misfortune to lily. Ever since Weber went Into partdown a flight of stairs. Though no nershlp with Anna Held's husband, fall, were broken, she was badly ;he little Frenchwoman has been It I bones and is still confined to her )n the stage of the Weber Music hall. bruised, in Paterson. home has ndeed the fair but untamed Anna "Judith of Bethulia," a biblical trageen It to such an extent that Joe stand Veber and his stage managers edy, by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, in to and sea the between deep haYe its first stage presentation next .rembling I climate A lades. decidedly tropical month in Boston. Nance O'Neill Is said to be comme il faut on the whoge popUiarjty at the Hub is unit stage of the vailed, is to create the leading part now and It will continue to he warm A quantity of applause from an audiproduction of exceptional splendor ence 'determined to show it apprecia- until Joe wakes up from his Anna promised. tion. Nor did the origi- Hpld dream I Edwin Varrey, the distinguished old nate with the ushers and for once, at g east, the Herald critic was enabled to Last Sunday evening at the Grand, actr' wJose PobHc eareer covers a m cave the house with a satisfied con- Mr. Held made the announcement that been associated with who has science and a smile of practi. continue 0f the celebrities of the Amer-hOf course the timid ushers of lelds Military band would ajj cajjy season, notwithstanding reported I he Salt Lake theatre are awfully stage in that time, is desperately afraid of the Herald critic and here- rumors of trouble between the organ- m with dropsy at the Muhlenberg after will refrain from expressing ization and the musicians' union. The hospital, at Plainfield, N. J. heir own personal feelings. Hereafa cer-- l A 'party of Englishmen, among ter, also, we may expect to see the union, it appears, insists upon I whom was Oscar Wilde, were one tightened boys crawl into their soft ain schedule of wages being paid, I Mr. Held announced, these wages alps discussing Bernard Shaw and his shells whenever the hard glances of the Herald critic arc directed usher-ward-. would be paid even if the deficiency works. After several had expressed of the box office has to be met by sub-- their opinions of the daring satirist, I scription. Salt Lakers should reward Mr. Wilde remarked: Dear Shaw! Jl JK Zim-1 Mice man, Bernard is. He hasnt an This city is proud of the wonderful ;he efforts of Messrs. Held and merman and see to it that the band enemy in the world, but his friends ability of Emma Lucy Gates. It is a concerts are placed upon a goat like him." pleasure to contemplate the possibili- porting basis. Now that we have insisted upon ties of her voice when it shall have re ceived further polishing from compe- iaving union music, let us be willing to pay for the blue labels upon Mr. tent instructors. If Miss Gates can Held's programs. While we are shoutnow thrill our ears with her present ing Hurrah for union music!" let us vocal attainments, she will surely, in also go down into our pockets for a the future, reach down into our hearts piece of Uncle Sam's union money. JK jl and thrill them with her golden notes. Maltese his Frank and Trip to The symphony orchestra is also enthe Bon Ton every titled to unstinted praise, not only for Mars" have packed a Such has been made hit big night present ability, but the sure and cer- that to A Mars" Trip m.iy run all bf tain promise it makes for growing mu- next week. sical advancement and the approach HARRY LE GRANDE. to musical ideals. Symphony orcheso tras are musical luxuries heretofore PROGRAMME Mae Hall has just closed a Jessie and possessed only by large wealthy Soun March, "Stars and Stripes" cities. Is Salt Lake presumptuous in successful summer season with the Overture, Hungarish Lutspel Heler Bels company at CleveBoston, taking a musical Btand with ' a. Moszbowskls Serenade" New York, Pittsburg and Chicago? land. But whether we rise or fall with such Herman Perlet has been engaged as b. Anona, (By Request) Vivian Gray an ambitious experiment, it is glor- musical director for The Red Feath Solo lor Saxapbone, "Pilgrims Sonfe of ious, it Is brave, to make the attempt. er" company, which will soon begin Hope" Heres to Arthur Shepherd, the young- its second road tour. CHAg. G. BERRY. est symphony orchestra leader in Joe Welch will be starred this seaSelection, "Wizard of Oz." his baton ever be an in- tes, Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder, appeared in a new drama, Salt Lake Theatre Pretty Peggy; Salammbo." It is a tragic play, matinee today, performance tonight of revenge, treachery and love with Grand Theatre Held's Military be times and scenes of the story laid hand, concert tomorrow evening, n Carthage when that city presumed jl jK to dispute with Rome for mastery of COMING ATTRACTIONS. he world. Many of us have seen both Mr. Warde and Miss Kidder in dramas Salt Lake Theatre Dark week bemore to our liking and better suited to ginning October 24th. A peculiar abilities of actor and acGrand Theatre Runaway the ross. But Salammbo" received any Match October 1719. AMUSEMENT8. MANAGER TOMORROW SUNDAY aVKNINQ CONCBRT 1 Baldwin-Melvlll- e THB PROGRAM MB WILL INCLUDB Smpkone Sopraio Solo Patrol - Solo - Charles G. Berry Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards - - - - America, may centive to higher musical endeavor! The Bine and the Grej JK son by Andrew W. Dingwall and George B. Nicolai in The Merchant, Soprano Solo, "Magnetie Waltz" MRS. LIZZIE THOMAS EDWARD Dalby Patrol, The Blue and the Grey" John Brahama Hungarian Danees Grand Selections, "Isle of Spice" Jerome & Schindler i play by Lee Arthur. Helds military band drew a large Mrs. C. A. Dremus and Leonidas ALL DAY SATURDAY crowd to the Grand last Sunday night Westervelt collaborated in The ForThe program consisted of light and tunes of the King, which was recent classical music in such proportion as ly produced for the first time in Lon to fully satisfy an audience deter- don. ON 8AL1 ALt Theodore Roberts has Madyn SEATS 25c. T,CKKT mined to enjoy to the utmost its usual DAY SATURDAY : : : : part of the lawyer, politician; Sabbath evening musical. Judged and quoter of in the com The pany that is ShakespeareThe Peg Woffington, the idolized London from the applause, Paloma, playing County actress, is in the hands of Miss Jane Cavalier and The Woodland were Chairman" on the road. Mary Jerrold, a member of Mr. Mjl Corcoran. Miss Corcoran has received particular favorites with the house, I Frankie Bailey, formerly of Weber Mrs. Kendals company, tells a story encomiums am for her bright was & Fields, has decided to enter vaude-- of a provincial landladys dramatic press However, Seemphuny sprightly portrayal of Peggy a par received with such demonstration as ville in a Latin quarter sketch. In criticism. Miss Jerrold once gave thk which demands a vivacious interpreta- to indicate that policy" musical pol fourteen minutes she is to appear in particular landlady a couple of seats tion. icy, of course is neither dead nor two different kinds for the theater, and asked her after of tights. Andrew Robson, well knqwn in Sal sleeping in our quiet little city. Mr. I Annie Ward Tiffany has closed her ward whether she had enjoyed the Lake, and seen here last in the title Zimmerman being Indisposed, Schurole of Richard Carvel," plays the berts beautiful Serenade fell to Mr, cottage at Buzzards Bay and re-- play, O, well, miss, was the candid part of David Garrick. The peculiar Leslie, whose cornet is always an ear turned to New York. She plans to re- - reply it was a rest and a sit down!" impetuosity of the part is said to fl tonic. Asleep on the Deep was sym- main in the city this season, appear Reginald de Koven announces thai him like a glove made to order. The pathetically rendered by Mr. P. C Ing in New Yorx productions. he has finished the music for the nev is careto said bo supporting company Stevens, the pleasing euphonium George Middleton, the young Colum-- 1 opera for De Wolf Hopper. The piece fully selected with a view to the bes player. Mr. Held appears to be rush bia man who helped to dramatize The j Is not named as yet and there k The ing his vocal stars into the foreground Cavalier" for Julia, Marlowe two possible dramatic advantage. some secrecy about the identity of its years costumes and are described as of the season. Last Sunday evening ago, is the author of Amelia scenery Bing-- librettist. Mr. Hopper is in no historically reflective of the period o: Salt Lakes favorite singer, Mrs. Besnew ular. hurry for tho vehicle, since hk piece, The Vital l3sue. Peg Woffington and the early theatri sie Browning, added some new laurels Victor Herbert will conduct a 'win: revival of Wang is proving so prof-tecal atmosphere in which she moved. to the ones already gathered from preseries of Sunday night concerts at itable. It is ' probable, however, thai vious efforts. Her encore, Tulips Jt Jf was angel food that tasted the Majestic theater, New York,- be- - the opera will be produced about Feb The Salt Lake theatre will be dark ginning the second Sunday In October; ruary. all next week, as far as box office vocally sweet and brought out enough Ad soloists will be of the grand opera amusement is concerned. There wil applause to havq merited pt.il another TICKETS ON 8ALE 40 PIECES 40 Ar-buckle- s - 1 1 ; partic-ham- s r - (two-lips- ), 1 be a flood of political oratory, how- encore. Mrs. Charles Russell Hone, whp has I JK Good Cheer, ever, and a fine opportunity for the not been seen Am on a the sine her chronic applauder to maintain his repSince Joe Weber left. Lou Fields, be stage rale, we like the man who in The Stu bornness pf thinks the weather is going' to clear utation as a nuisance. has not been running down a primrose appearance will Geraldine," make her reappear-- 1 np better than we do the one who in JK JK path under sunny skies. Neither can anee wIth Clara Bloodgood in The sure it has set in for a long rain? Early In the week those two favpr-- It be said of him that he toils the Duahtia' uot,copnt gf spell Nixon Waterman. |