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Show DAILY UTAH STATE ew ATlr-.Y- . MARCH 16. 1907. RAGE TNREt ins sow MISS 10 -- JOURNAL, 10W0 TOMORROW GRAND. AT EVENING THE TENDERFOOT" YOUR FATHER FURNISHED A HOME! Buttarlly" Will be The AtUm-pi- r. traction For Monday "The A loo Rotation" aRd A Poor .Madam ' Scheduled. Why Not You? The operatic comedy That dashing - with Oecar L. Ftgmin T,ndrrfoot- will be .ad Ruth White as the sure .. the Grand Opera house on Sunday. March 17- - The music of tllU Piece made It a general favorite, as rtere la a owing about It that seta the blood moving feet tapping and the tarter. H. X Hearts who to respon-Ihl- e for the score or more of tunes, Carle's caught the spirit of Richard It Kook when he wrote the music. Western in Its la characteristically tree awing and easy rhythm. Carle's to. la not only witty, but there la a plot that carries the story to a definite conclusion. Mr. Figtnan will be generally remembered as the star of the big revival of The Burgomaster," which was seen here two seasons ago, and which made such a hit on account of the general excellence of the east -The Tenderfoot" is under the same .management, and It 1a the largest production of the opera that hae been teen on the road, being an exact replica of that In Chicago during the three runs there. Mr. Flyman to said to have surprised even his warmest admirers by his work as Professor Pettlbone, and he hailed as the coming low Is being Miss Ruth comedian of the day. White brings to the role of Marion a fine soprano voice and much personal charm. The remainder of the cast is well known. In the company am Lawrence Coever, a tenor of artiievements; Fred Bailey, A. H.' Hutchins, J. F. Rooney. Harry B. Williams, one of the best dancers on the stage; Louise Brackett. Grace Sloan and Edythe Kherns. Some of the best remembered songs In The Tender-foo- t" The are My Alamo Love, Thomas Cat," Adlos," Im a Soldier of Fortune," and Only a Kiss." Your opportunities are as great if not greater than his were, for you can buy everything you need to furnish a home now, cozily and comfortably, and pay for it on easy installments. He either had to pay spot cash or make his own furniture out of old lumber or boxes in many cases while we will furnish your home completely with the newest Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, Stoves, Etc., and make the payments to suit your in come. Come in, let us show you what a splendid line of goods, and WHAT $1.00 A WEEK WILL "Madam Butterfly." The announcement of the coming of Madam Puccini's Japanese opera, Butterfly," to the Grand Opera house one night, Monday, In Oeden. for March 18th, for one of the few engagements In this state of the much talked of grand opera, has aroused Wider Interest among music lovers than anything Henry. W. Savage has sent West since his notable production of "Parsifal." Those who have already heard the opera during Its record-breakirun at the Garden theater In New York, declare it the most fascinating and beautiful production of a grand opera that has ever been Its Japanese brought to America. settings and costumes are picturesque and gorgeous. Mr. H. E. Krehblel, the dean of the American music critics on the New Tork Tribune, says the music has the very fragrance of This Handsome Bed Davenport ng flowers. Mr. Henry W. Savage spent eight months In organising his new company, his agents visiting every prominent opera house In Europe for available prima donnas to sing the .exacting title role. Walter Rothwell, the gifted conductor who was so highly praised for Ms work with the 'Parsifal'' orchestra, together with the composer himself found one of the prima donnas at Milan, where "Madam Butterfly" waa a perfect furore last winter. This to the little American beauty, Rena Vivienne, who will sing at the performance In Ogden. Puccini also selected Miss Elsa Siamosy, the Hungarian girl who waa singing with so much success In Budapest. The third Mhdara Butterfly to the beautiful coloratura soprano, Florence Easton, from Covent Garden. The big orchestra of sixty musicians will be under Walter Rothwell from Vlinna, Alfred Frith from Berlin nnd Cornelius Depper from Amsterdam. Arrangements are bring made for excursion rates on all railroads during the Madam Butterfly" engagement In Ogden, and the prices are 11.00 to SS.Ofl Mall orders accompanied by check stating location desired, will ' be filled in order of receipt. The Umpire." What promises to be the most notable engagement of the season at the Grand Is that of "The Umpire," which 24.- - This ernes cm Wednesday, musical comedy boasts the prestige of the longest run In the history of Chicago theatricals, and by those who have seen It It to pronounced worthy In every way of Its extraordinary vogue. The elements which combine to give The Umpire" this popularity are the modern nature of Its themes the national games, baseball and football. politics, graft," diplomacy and other subjects of current Interest, together with Its music and Its comedy, lth of which are In the first of their class. No musical comedy aver produced in the past decade' contains so many song hits as The Umpire," and the score to. considered the master achievement of its composer, Joseph E. Howard. It Is enough to know that the comedy kept Chicago toughing for nearly a year. The production to under the direction of Manager Harry Askln of the Grand Opera house, Chicago, which assures a rich equipment r,f scenery and costumes. In the company selected to play the piece are Fred Mace, late leading comedian with PHI, Pair, Pouf," Edith Terrington. Guelma Baker, who created and played the part of Lutle In Henry W. Savage's Peggy from Paris," for two seasons, Hairy Hanlon, Katherine Bunn. George Damerel, Bert Young, Helena Salinger, W. H. Brown, Jessie Huston and others, including the beauty cho-rof sixty and the broilers" This Splendid Dresser Quartered Golden Oak, superior finish and workmanship, French plate mirror for $J.OO a week By dropping the back down you have an extremely comfortable bed.' By raising the seat you have a clothes box or wardrobe, 2J feet wide anil G feet long. Its a handsome, convenient piece piece of furniture. $1.00 . SEE OUB SPLENDID LINE OF COUCHES WALL PAPER New styles, handsome designs, bought direct from the mills at prices so low that we cannot be undersold. New, pretty, attractive papers that will make your walls as pretty as a picture. Tapestries 65c and up Axminsters $1.25 and up THESE AND A GREAT BIG STORE FULL OF Velvets ($!.!0 and up From JOc a roll up. GOOD THINGS FOR YOU ON EASY TERMS OGDEN FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY m mil His dramatic world than A Poor Relation." unless It be perhapa Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," and for the first time In the annate of theatrical history have managers signed PATRICKS DAT contracts for actors to play a role for life. Mr. Lee D. Ellsworth, who plays the "A Poor Relapart of Noah Vale In MADtion. has signed a contract with the CIRCUS 8EASON OPENS AT Davis Messrs the of piece, ISON SQUARE. managers and Eugene, to play that part during Mrs. Also has Madge hte lifetime. Carr Cook, who plays the part of Mrs. New Swedish Minister Sails For His Wlggs In the play of that name, signed Post Hero Now Sea Sorpont Disa similar contract with Llebler A Co. covered Saa Captain S waa re to it Jowish RovivaL LISTEN' and remember the next time yon sufby damp weathfer from from NEW YORK, March 11. Bure and er when your head nearly bursts LiniSnow a great day for the Irish of the twas Ballards try neuralgia A At an early hour thia cure win prominent yon. metropolis. ment. It business man of Hempstead, Texas, morning Manhattan took on n green of writes:- VI have need your liniment hue entitling It to the sobriquet the little emerald isle." Green flags Previous to using it I waa a great lights were r from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. and bunting nnd green nationalof free now I every that people to everywhere, in I am pleased say do from these complaints. I am sure I ity combining with the Irish to St. honor to the memory of the great owe this to your liniment Mott Geo. F. Cave, 22rd and Washington. Patrick. Even the Chinese of street observed the occasion, derwith Irish Subscribers of the Utah Stats Jour- - ating their shop" windows "A Poor Relation." off firecrackers. and setting flags follow to and read are requested t since the days of Joseph Jeffer- nal More than 0,000 men marched In the i Immortal Rip Van Winkle" has instructions printed at head of cm ! parade given by the Ancient Order i been a greater success In the terial Column. us Quartered Golden Oak, fine finish and construction, French plate mirror for $1.00 a week CARPETS RUGS. We have hundreds of the prettiest patterns you ever saw, bought in such large quantities that we can give you the lowest possible price. 9x12 Administer 9x12 Tapestries from $22U)0 up from $15.00 up a week will buy it. This Sideboard SI. pgln-cause- d - suf-te- re Numerous balls and the Joint government of Norway, and banquets are scheduled for tonight Sweden In this country. After the In various parts of the city. No day separation of the kingdom Mr. Grip Is more universally celebrated In the continued to represent Sweden, but metropolis than that set apart to do hlse being a Norwegian has finally led honor to the patron saint of Erin, and to his recall by the Swedish governthe Irish today surpassed all previous ment. Minister Grip to highly popurecords In the enthusiasm of the cele- lar In diplomatic circles and his pas- of Hibernians. bration. The Circus is Coming. The circus, that certain harbinger of spring, to coming. Up at Bridgport, Conn., today the six hundred horses, twenty-nin- e elephants, hundred cages of "rare wild beasts," and numerous other properties of the greatest show on earth," are Jlng loaded on the cars preparatory to the Invasion of the metropolis. The circus will take possession of Madison Square garden early tomorrow morning and the will open next spring engagement cars will be Eighty-si- x Thursday. utilised to transport the show to the city. Several new thrillers nnd sensational novelties are promised by the bill boards. Including many European features. New Swedish Minister. According to advices from Stockholm, Herr Lagercrants, the Swedish minister, sailed today for his post and to expected to arrive In New York In about ten days He will succeed A. Grip, who for more than eighteen years has represented newty-ppolnt- ed sing Is viewed with keen regret. For a Jowish Revival. Dr. Emil G. Hlrsch, rabbi of Sinai congregation of Chicago, will be the chief speaker tomorrow ot the last of the series of three meetings preliminary to the founding of a free synagogue and the Inauguration of n Jewish revIvaL The promoters of the movement plan to establish free synagogues, to be open every day In the week. In an effort to stem the growing spirit of rationalism among the yourfg-e- r generation of Jews and to cause them to return to the rites nnd observances of their fathers. Bing Ho the Sea BsrpsnL Sing ho, for a tale of the broad blue briny and the gallant men whq go down to the sea In ships. New Jersey In fishermen have got em again. short, n sea serpent, the first of the season at Atlantic City, has been sighted off the coast near that popular resort of summer tourists and Imaginative press agents. Captain Hyland H. Parker and the crew of the Goldie Rudd, n fishing sloop, are re sponsible for this tale of an encounter with a monster of the deep. About six miles off shore, testifies Captain Parker, not under oath, the Goldie Budd ran Into a marine monster, fully one hundred feet long and with a head resembling that of a giant rhinoceros. Te sock of the contact with the sea serpent broke tin shaft of the auxiliary engine, unhinged the rudder and opened the seams of the vessel so that only strenuous bailing enabled the rrew to make the nearest harbor at Great Egg Inlet. Captain Parker Is said to he a member and regular attendant of a Baptist church, as well as a Loyal Son of Temperance. Lyric Engagement Closes. The New York engagement of E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe at the Lyric theater closes this evening, and on next Tuesday the stars, with a party of literary and theatrical friends, will Sail for London to begin their engagement at the Waldorf on' The company, numbering April 15. seventy people, will not leave for England until a week from next Monday. In the opinion of qualified critics the Sothern-Marlocompany 1s without exception the best repertoire aggregation ever seen on the American stSge, and has come nearest to representing the dramatic art of the new world at its worthiest and best. . |