OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN 10 by a maddened whale. A sudden turn; a short, Look out, hes heading for us! The oars are splintered along one side of the whaleboat; before the the monstarted crew, can back-watester of the deep is upon them! A clip of its death dealing flukes, and both craft and its occupants are tossed high in the air The boat falls back into the sea a battered wreck, its crew floundering about in shark-infeste- d waters. This . whale, a very artistic nature, and will aid in interpreting the story of the opera and the times of which it is written. 90-to- n the fiercest battle ever witnessed. between man and mammal as. long as the history of whaling has ever been known. Here is nature in her mightiest. A slip spells death, and events well nigh unbelievable in their terror inspiring results take place apparently within a few feet of the astonished audience. This thrilling picture unfolds one of the sweetest love stories of the day, "n romance breathing all of the quaint customs of the most famous whaling city In the world. This picture will run all week at the Orpheum theatre for 33 cents for matinee prices and 50 cents for the eve. The spring social season is ing on the horizon and events of ise are drawing near. SARAH BERNHARDT. (Continued from Page 8.) thought and taste She was a super-woma- Costumes Will Be Imported from New York; Summerhays and Lind Are Leaders of the great persons of our time. Jane Cowl turned the applause meant for her in tonights performance of Romeo and Juliet into a tribute for Bernhardt, at the end of IN SAMSON AND DELILAH Samson and Delilah, a school opera, will be presented at the Salt Lake theatre April 9 and 10, by the students of the University of Utah. Jack Summerhays and Eethel Lind will take the leading parts. Mr. Summerhays is one of the most prominent tenors of the state and is a former University student. Miss Lind is a junior at the University and she will prove a big surprise according to reports as to her accomplishments. The chorus work is being done by the members of the men's and womens glee clubs. This opera will be on a very ambitious scale. The orchest which has been showing up wonderfully at rer hearsal, is composed of pieces, and in order that it may be accommodated in the theatre, temporary alterations will have to be made. It will be necessary to remove several rows of seats, and with this stream pipes will also have to be removed. This shows that no effort is being spared in making for the success of the production. fifty-fou- Costumes from New York. All costumes, sandals, wigs and other necessary costuming apparel Is coming direct from New York. It wan necessary to do this in order that they would be historically correct in every detail. Special scenic effects are also being carefully worked out by members of the art department. Another big feature of the opera is the ballet of sixty barefoot dancers which is being worked out under the direction of the Physical Education department. The dance to be given by them will be in the form of a bachnale or sacred dance which in early Egyptian times was given in the temple of the God Dagon. This dance will be of The annual cadet hop given by the Junior R. O. T. C. of Salt Lake City will take place Friday evening, April 13, at the Odeon. The crack squad of the cadets will give an exhibition drill during intermission. The following are in charge of committees: Executive, John E. Ray; finance, Clifford Cooper; program, Ashton Hillman; invitation, James Petty; decoration, Zora Romney. Plans are accruing for a successful function to be given by the officers, of the guild of St. Marks cathedral at the Manor house, 574 East First South street, Wednesday afternoon, April 11. Cards followed by a tea and musical numbers will form the entertainment of the afternoon. What promises to be a musical festival as well as a social event is the program for the jubilee testimonial in honor of Henry E. Giles, to be held in the Tabernacle Saturday night, April 7, under the auspices of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. the third act when, refusing the usual curtain calls, she grouped members of her company about her and asked the audience to spend a minute in meditation and prayer for the Divine Sarah. 100-roo- 4. The alumni of the Sigma Alpha Mu will entertain the active members of the fraternity with their annual dance at the Newhouse hotel Thursday eve,-ning, 12. April The Democratic club will hold a banquet followed by a dance at the Newhouse hotel, Monday evening, April 9. Mrs. Geo. H. Dern, Mrs. L. Collier, Mrs. Daisy Allen and Mrs. B. W. Musser are in charge of arrange-ment- s. Mrs. Delores Oakley, the well known character actress of this city, now associated with the Community Players, has been the motive for a number of social affairs the past week among which was the dinner given in her honor by Mrs. T. R. Ellis at the Hotel Utah Tuesday evening. . The Sigmi Pi fraternity gave a formal dinner dance last evening in the grill room of the Hotel Utah. Use the Colonel H. H. Mayes of Canada, one of the premier tennis players of the country, showed how easy it was to Southern Utah soon to see vast development of natural resources. Union hoPacific railroad to build tel at cost of $200,000 at Zion National Park. Castle Dale. Utah Central railroad miles of railto construct thirty-thre- e road in Carbon and Emery counties. $197,928 awarded state for forest roads. Smithfleld. Oil prospects in Cache valley promising. Ogden. Construction of $300,000 viaduct to start soon. Salt Lake gets $12,831 for school purposes. 0 Heber. Wasatch county votes . ' The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George O. Relf at the Utah hotel. Saturday afternoon, April 7, the Alumnae association of St. Marys academy will entertain with a silver tea Woman Is Weak defeat Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds woman champion tennis player, in a special match the other day. For some time it had been argued that Mile. Lenglen could hold her own against even the best of the male players of the game, but after the first few serves of the special match it was plainly seen that the best women are not strong enough to hold their own in match games with the men. prom- Knights of Columbus will hold their annual Easter card party and dance at the Odeon, Wednesday evening, April hardt at the pinnacle of the profes- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS loom- n. David Belasco displayed much emotion when he learned of Bernhardt's passing. He grasped a photograph autographed by the French woman and said it was the most priceless of his possessions. My dear, great friend is gone, he exclaimed. She will go down the ages blazing a trail of glory far into the future. No one had equalled her in spirit save Joan of Arc; no one has ever equalled her in talent. An amazing woman. Ethel Barrymore placed Mme. Bernsion, saying: The people of the theatre will miss a great inspiration. Hers was the genius to put her at the head of the profession, but over and above all, that the flaming spirit of the woman, carrying her in triumph through all her trials and tribulations, made her one ning. charge of the. affair. Edited by Doris Raymond r, . at the academy. Miss Anna Gillis, president of the association, is in Social Events EU ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANEB WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE THIS YEAR labor of beating rugs, portieres, Put an end to the draperies and cushions you can have a house free from dust and dirt every day of the year if you let the wonderful Eureka do your cleaning for you. Watch for our announcement of back-breakin- g . m SPECIAL EASY TERMS -- $50,-00- school bonds. Monticello. 300 barrel refinery to be for APRIL ONLY We are going to make the terms so easy 0 that the Eureka will more than pay for itself in the time, labor, and wear on the rugs which it saves. Utah Power & Light Co. " Efficient Public Service EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME erected. Zion Park gets $133,-00- 0 appropriation for roads and trails. tm St. George. mm S V ' A s |