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Show Bailtr State Smirnal '", '' t w YARNS THE PRESS AGENTS TELL e ade is blamed for MUCH OF OUR SLANG A great many of the slang expres- - X0WtM Rnd bruken dow touatitutloi.. aiuna of the day are laid at the door Tl of . in Fables Ade. prevailing genlua amid this Slang uf George The following are aamplea of eeliany of piquant bunutuliy la llei. the witty dialogue in hla comedy auc- - jjax Guudelfluger. the piano player T teas "Juat Out of College," which will director of vaudeville, a person le an attraction at the Grand tonior- delightful Franco-Prussiarow, Sunday night. Mr. Pickering, were you ever in . makeup and an execrable Dutch dia-lov- There is a keen 1 fci-t- That why I naked you if you were j ever in love. Young man, when I waa your age,' I waa working twelve houra a day and getting 0.0 a week. Perhaps you weren't worth any more than that.1 What do you mean T If you were worth more than that, then it waa poor business to work for six. If you were worth leas than that, then you jrere cheating the man. Look here. The fart that my wjfe la president of the United Clubs of this state that the has her picture in all the papers and gets home about not change my once a month-d- oe opinion of what a woman ahould be. I I . Mlto. thence (Frltxl prlma donna of the Ojiera CtmrtQue, on an auto tour with her nU- - Sinking her Identity In the title of La Petite Perle, ehe taken the place of a consumptive aoprano and actually appears on the stage before the mot- ley gathering of carousing soldiers and their lady friends. It happens that the modest Lieutenant Armand, Count de Fontenne. has composed a waits song. lie brlties Uerr Max to induce the anonymous prlma douna to ting It She does so from a secret liking for Armaud, and, lo they fall in love with each oilier, ,Ier fth high T,Tear. fte uwe8 f borCaptain Bordenave thousand rowed franca and be knows that family Is rich. Theres s way out to get hla debta paid. Bordenave proposes to take It out In the old rake's daughter, forces himself Into her presence, burns papa's due bills to light his cigars with, drinks inqch end ends by getting him self thrust into an adjacent room, tbe door locked on him by the virtuous prims donna and his villainy exposed before his troupe and all the grlsettes and other iwople. End of act 1. We lose the thread of the story In the other act It la just a lively potpourri of music, reiurtee, gowns and uniforms. The scene Is the open before tbs clubhouse at He de Ioteaux, Paris. . "What la his official capacity? some one Inquires regarding an old party referred to as tbe baron. About three ouarts. la the answer. This baron la a gay old dog. When jhe), , 's RIGHT OF WAY TO BE SEEN IN OGDEN In the first act of The Right cf Way, which Klaw A Erlanger will shortly present In this city, Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts being especially featured by the management, Guy Standing aa Charley Steele presents a psychological study which more completely displays bis versatility than any work he has before done on the stage. The cynical, reckless and tarnished personality of Charley Steel is thrown Into bold relief In a series of encounters with the Judge whom he flouts, the wife whom he has wronged, the murderer whom he has saved, the lover whom he deflea and the drunken person and boyish reprobate whom he has led to ruin. These incidents of the story of the first act ars shown In swift sequence and are very effective. Hla work In this art is In sharp con-- 1 trast to hla work In (he following three acts, In which the regeneration of Steele la shown. Theodore Robert Scant from Just Out of Collage, at ths Grand tomorrow (Sunday) night. fi JE2L Social Events TIT & J2L A beautiful home wedding of Thurs- - a large reception in the evening from day was that of Mias Dora Moyea and K to 11 o'clock, to which about 100 peo- Dr. J. W. Pidcock, which took place at pie, were bidden. The decorations were tha home of tne bride's parents, Mr. and j carried out In pink and white, roses, jjp, A jj. Moyes. The ceremony, carnations and ferns being used in Mis Norene evening to wish the young couple all The brides- happiness. Mrs. Douglas, assisted by maid was Miss Norma Woodruff of jMis. K. J. Taylor and Mrs Frank 8alt Lake City, and Clarence H. Gun- Quayle Cannon, received the guests. nell was best man. The bride's dress The dining room waa beautifully decor-Mein red. red flowers being used. The was heavy cream satin made dlreetolre style, and she carried a shower bou- parlors were done in pink and. white.' quet of lirldea roses. Miss Woodruff Mr. and Mm. Taylur will make their wore an Imported pink satin gown home in Ogden. s made princess and she carried a cluster Dr. and Mrs Pld of pink ruses. Harry Eggleston and Mlsa Kate Mycock left Friday morning on a wedding ers, both of Ogden, were married in trip to California and upon their re- Brigham City on Saturday afternoon. turn they will make their home here, They returned to this city and will make their home here. s s h twenty-fiftIn honor of their wedding chilannlvessary, Mrs. and Mm. T. II. Far- - Mr. and Mr. W. A. Turner and doe gave a reception to about sixty of dren left Monday fir California,- - where their friends on Wedneaday evening at they will visit Mrs. Turner's slater, street. The Mrs. W. B. Isaacs, at Maricopa, Cal., their home on Twenty-fiftdecorations were beautifully carried out and later they will tour the state. punch was Mo.ves, served by ! a sister of the bride. see h ess ess The marriage of John Livingston of Oakland, Cal., and Miss Martha Childs, of this city, took place on Wednesday eyening at the home of the bride! parstreet. Mr. and ents on Twenty-sixtMm. Livingston left Friday for Oakland. whom they will make their home. h as hie rami Dour The Famous Yacht Scone Third Act, Brewster's Millions. This barm la a gay om aog. wneu some one observes, So sorry to bear wife ran off with your chanf- feur," Oh, yea, he answers regretfulHe was such an excellent chaufly. feur." At the end all Is Joyoneness. Mile. Athenee and Armand are nnlted and live happily aa long as they can stand married life, It la to be supposed. ROBERT BETLEB. spondent - On Tuesday evening the local lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America, after Initiating about 100 new members, had a banquet In Eagle hslL which waa attended by a number of prominent members of the order from various towns of the state. SCHEFF IN Fritxl Sc belt baa opened in "The Frlma Donna at the Knickerbocker theater, a highly pleasing operetta by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom.' We are introduced to the Pomme d'Or cafe, St. Germaine, a Parisian suburban cafe chantante, with its stage and its little comer bar and Its groups of Ths Utah Mats Subscriber of cavalrymen in red breeches and Journal ars requested to rsad and laced coats and tbe grlsettes and follow instructions printsd at head of and vsriema acton with wheesv editorial column. The vivacious c Mre. W. 1). Kirkwood, wife of the vice president of the Chicago Northwestern railroad. In private ear "400, passed throuah Ogden Tuesday, en route to California to spend the winter. While In thla city, Mrs.. . Kirkwood greeted a number of old Ogden friends, as Joe Portugal, (From Our Mb. York Dramatic Corre- young man in full swing. nding mniiey us recklessly and wastefully as A givat deal of could imagined is i lie result, a -- cate if olflce boys currying long drawn nut telegrams. tud u large slut of employes doing nothing for handsome aalurU s. There is ii lo e story cleverly worked : i tlie plot, and spending four thousand dollars a duy is not all that 'occupies Monty's time. Peggy Gray, at whose home he formerly lived, gives him much uneasiness, because she refuse to understand his unheard of behavior. Tlie third act finds Brewster and ail the friends he could gather together on board the yueht Flitter, taking a cruise uround the world. The- yueht la complete In all vialhle details 'and the niHrlne effect is exceedingly, striking. The storm which takes place' Is most thrilling and wonderfully well brought out. Tlie fourth act shows Brewster In his rooms and after several interesting complications he finally gets rid of every enny of the first million and comes into possession of the seven millions and also the girl. Cohan A Harris have provided ths piece with a superb cast of comedians, headed by Robert Oier. d JSSL the Canadian rlverman, presents ' a character which is eo complete in ita ita contrast that, notwithstanding strength, it doea not In any way detract from the splendid work of Mr. Standing; even though It la generally accepted as a fact that a strong character- part of the type of which Mr. Roberts plays will overshadow all other in the cast. In this production, however, Mr. Roberts plays a role which is wiyi that played by Mr. Standing and fully as conspicuous In the development of the story. The supporting company has been highly praised wherever it has been seen and th organisation la generally regarded a quite the most important now on tour. FRini in The first act is only an Introduction for which holds forth at the- - Grand tie ! Brewster's Millions" has made night. au unprecendenled hit in London, New York. IlilcHgo and other large cities throughout the world and is declared to be one of the greatest comedies offered to the public ill recent years. The play is from George Barr novel of the same name and tells of Montgomery Brewster who tries lo social a million dollars in one ve-- . The first act of the play shows Brewster in possession of a million dollars. He has been living at the home of Margaret Gray and her mother, but when lie beconioa a millionaire he establishes elaborate apartments of tils own, and the first act represents his friends gathered here to welcome him In his new home. While this house warming is going on. Brewster tor Monty, as lie Is called), is notified that an unele has left him seven millions of dollars, provided that at the expiration of one year he Iieconies absolutely astoniTlie information-s- o penniless. shes the young man that he Is almost speechless, but he finally accepts the conditions of his uncle's will, and begins a plan to spend the money. Alon -- felt M'.llh-nx.- ciiiin-didi- i n TUVe Interest l lie unusual occurrences in the 'the coining of the t'olian uml ll.iins next most three The second act shows tlie ill Brcwstcri e. ... " K HOW MONTY BREWSTER SPENDS HIS MILLIONS , uiis-fam- V ! ; which was performed at 5:10 oclock by Bishop James Wot hers poo n, was wit-yonested by only tbJ relatives and a few Intimate friends, and was followed by ur profusion. The bridal party took their places beneath an arch of flowers and smllax. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mies Anderson, and es House Grand Opera Saturday The reception and dance .given In honor of John L. Herrick on Wednesday evening at the Weber academy was one of the particularly bright social events of the week and was a pronounced success from every standpoint. A musical program waa given In the old atudy hall and the dancing was In the new hall. Refreshments were served by a bevy of pretty girls apd punch waa served by Mias Bessie Lindquist I About 300 and Mias Elva Littlefield. were present during the evenpeople with carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns. Music and games contributed ing. s to a delightful evening, and Mr. and Child club iqet at the Culture The Mrs. Pardoe were the reelpienta of home of Mm. W. H. Gwllliam on Tuesmany well wishes from thqtr friends. afternoon, with Mm. Gwllliam and The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred day Mm. Ballantyne aa hostesses Mrs. HilPackard and Mrs. Garr. liard conducted an Interesting discussion on the pure food question, and The marriage of Miss Genlveve Doug- Mm. Dee read an article. Castles of las, one of the most popular December Mystery, dealing with the education Refreshments were brides and John L. Taylor, took place of the child. The next on Wednesday morning in the Salt served by the hostesses. Lake temple. In the evening an In- meeting will be held on December 15th formal reception was given in their at the home of Mm. C. H. Gosling, 2101 honor at the home of the brides par- Adams avenue. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Douglas. About 154 guests called during the (Continued on Page 10.) Grand Opera House Night Dec. 12th The Cohan & Harris Comedians lATjr.'REAT FREDERICK THOMPSON'S MA88IVE STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION OF WINCHELL SMITH AND BYRON ONGLEVS DRAMATISTORY. ZATION OF GEO. BARR MCUTCHE0N'8 CELEBRATED IN Brewster's Millions with Robert Ober AND THE SAME NOTABLE CAST AND SCENIC SEEN HERE LAST SEASON, INCLUDING THE WORLD'S GREATEST AS EQUIPMENT Yacht Scene Mail Orders WITH CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. AUTHOR OF THE COLLEGE WIDOW. 8TAMPED 50c, 75c, (U00 PRICES, SEAT SALE THURSDAY, and 8UNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, THE LAUGHING 8UCCES8 OF THE 8EAS0N. .30 COMEDIAN 830. .HEAR THE SONG HITS ORIGBINGO," "JUST LIKE THAT." ACCORDING TO HOYLE." INAL PRODUCTION FROM THE LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW YORK. PRICES (1.50, fljOO, 75c, 50c end 25c fl (1-5- DEC. 10. 8cene from Brewster's Mil ns, at the Grand tonight. |