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Show I THE MORNING EXAMINER Part Two 0- - IIL NO 301 OGDEN CITY, ysjrp UTAH, SUNDAY MOINLNG, OCTOBER 28, Pages 9 to 16 10. FIVE PRICE CENTS K AT THE GRAND 1 i F A jti' ii - i'l liT-S- : 2 :"v ?$ ,rt s j ' ', i. r t ' K iXS ' Tarsifa!, at the Grand Thursday Night 'Parsifal m- k - nJ :5 JS7 ii(i at theGrand Thursday Night' JP 2$: V E& ;;-- r e. . s '. a- 'l ;jy vUCv'Jiv ?& v dS? fvv-- . fHT- -, s. t if1 yb&fatA VfJ i3 '8 -- v.; DETECTIVE NOTE-TAKER- - Niizht- The Musical Age. : SEA WATER INDUSTRY. the National Eisteddfod at Car Wale. Perclral Graves the difficulties that beset col- Special Arrangements Made for Benefit of Invallda and Photographers, Peasants the lectors of world over are shy of singing to in Pur auiiie time the (jrnnl lie .in qnlsttive strangers, and sight of music ' paper is generally quite enough to si- Railway company has supplied sen, water in small qusutlilea tn aq'srl-un.alence their voices (Pith public and amateur. One woman Invest igHtor, who was Thia peat few mouths, however. ;i unship otherwise to got within bearplace in ing of the singers she wished u bear, wonderful Inrreasa has taken engsged herself aa waitress at a tav- the demand- - hundreds of three-galloern 1 iiey frequented. When they were kegs coming up to Liverpool street primed with roast beef snd beer they every day. Th water N ob' allied from Ij.vr-stof- t, let themselves go. snd the demur where U is claimed to be purer waitress, concealed sometimes behind a screen, and sometime behind a and more invigorating ihan fmm any other part of the English coast. door, notated the tunes successfully. Two large tanks, half a mile' out at In many other Instances were induced to sing for the sea, are Ailed with the tide. When by a profuse use of blarney and the yarn full a special boat gne out liver. Not a few songs gathered and. and fills the kegs, wbicb are then preserved In this way liave become aent an tn Ixiadon by express train. The waier onlv eeed to he ordered iiljchiy popular on the concert platfnr aquariunis.' said a Great Eastern form. A remarkable collector was discovrailway offiriel to the DxPy Mirror ered by an Investigator In Sussex. He yeterday; "now. b'twever. doctors are was a peasant genius who bad raamo-rire- entering their patients to drink It M The Jpveettgator small quantities. Pea water Is claimed 400 persuaded him to sing the imtira rep- to be especially good for gout and rheumatism.' ertory for the purpose at reducing the Photographers, toe. are now orderIqnaaV, notes, and it took a month of some kinds of tonhilly singing to gst thenngh the list. ing It. using It for varans of the Busses ing and fixing. Koy of Uiaware of tha most bloo"Apart from these purposes, many surgd given the brscing propdcurdling harioter, hut they ware sung people srssewrelalsing water for a sponge down witti an anpruotion of gnod humor. erties of It Is. as everyone Ancient Welsh km aanpe hava long in the morning. been employ ad aa bymn t tinea, and knows, wonderfully freshening." A keg costa only d. any attempt to revert t their orlgiaal and if ordered In larger quantities a saeriltykaia. nae would he regarded rednetion can be msile. Loudon ad after the reading of the papers. ad alter the readln gwf the papers At at the Grand Thursday Night Parsifal, at the Grand Thursday Parsifal, narvun, folk-song- 'A DESERTED 1 11.' BRIDE" TONIGHT. splendid tirodiirtiiin of ihe .ini seu-Si,,- i' Deserted Hrii.." which rh- - nUrsclkm nr the ,t:'-- ' toniuht, Is very sure to make ' i'V favorable iirireion at. this n'a'er. The plot is s strong one, is tui, frprly o'lnstructcd and 'plere with exciting situations. Khi- A iv have more realistic- - si a go pio shown The play. story written '0101,1 Incidents that might occur in '''r- d.iv life, and a delightful vein f mifd y run through the entire which relieve the tension si- ,y many thrilling scenes and :i ii!ii. The scenes of the story :'re !:sij in Chicago. PA Deserted !r'!' will be the attraction ft the ',,rr" m lion presented than are hie I1 : ':nit-- ! PARSIFAL" THURSDAY NIGHT. O- '- "f the most t viking and bean-- 1 ire in the spectacle of Fsr-':,which comes to the Grand Noveinher 1. is the flower scene with its. fascinating niaidvns. This garden, as we old iu lie stoiy, is the creation of f- .'ir for the deliberate purpose of of the Holy ''"ng the Knight 'tii' frim their tlves of rectitude and 'ri How well he succeeded, for 'ii' at least, we are. told in the ' 'v I' and piay. But It Is in the e.i docrttclion of the soul of the ihl 1 nr--:-- '- - at-"- hero himself, Parsifal. where Kllng-so- r put fortli liis greatest effort s. and the flower garden and its occupant are made to play their mot Important part.. The garden itself Is fairy-likand enchanting. Ps luxuriant foliage and irtiplcal piunland flowers of gorgeous and varied colors an; sufficient to dazzle the eye and bewilder the senses with their splendor Hnd penetrating perfume. Then again in and out emong this sea of oriental color and hixurlotisnew. there appears a number of young and lovely maidens wflb rival in beauty of face and figure the magnificence and charm of their ejhnilriip surroundings. The wh. seen-- ; biases with irridesoent grand rur in the brilliant sunllgh:: It is into Ibis vortex of senMious creation that the Innocent and guileless Parsiral is tyred by Kllngsor, intent upon bis And yet we .ee bow moral downfall this liable youth is enabled to resist All, the allurements and temptations that beset him. How. even when the ' arch tempt rcss, Kundry. now transformed iuto an enchantress of wondrous beauty and voluptuousness, is powerless to attract him. tVe see these two arch demons, frustrated In their ftll machinations, at Iasi resort to physical Violence, fearful that Parsifal shall escape them. Kllngtjr note-take- r d folk-song- Parsifal, hurls the sacred lance at the head of valiant yept.h. 'it fails to strike remains us- him, but miraculously pende.1 over hht head. Parsifal grasps the holy relic and with it makes the A loud crash of r.fgn of tiie cress. as if an earththunder i heard-andthe oerniTed, magic castle quake , r at the Grand Thursday Night crumbles into miDs; the flower gar-th- e OLGA NETHfcRSOLE. den end ail it contains is turned into an slid wate, and Kiingsor dtap- Olga Nethersuie stands high among pears forever. Kun'lr is overwhelm- her fellow art la's. Several y srs ago ed with fright snd horror, while Par- Sara Bernhardt Introduced MS to Edmond RosianJ. the drar siral, holding nioft the holy spear, with the remark.' "This is Miss springs orer the ruins of the castle msri-and is ion to view. Xethersole. In England she Is I. Xefh-efsoi- L .- lUree-gmJj- IGliTS t 99 |