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Show THE CITIZEN death of the wealthy man, ietectlv' nSenuity of a hlgh order 18 ones seem tailed Into play. Innocent in the police coils, but o be enmeshed their innocense is proven n the end ' guilty person caught. There situations in the ire maIH' thrilling makes first class entertain- ,iay and it 9 aused the . aent. APPEAR at tabernacle one of the leading ausical critics of the French capital, L revieving a concert given in the for the Theatre :ies Champs-Elysee-- lenefit of the devastated regions by John McCormack, the famous tenor, who will be heard at the Tabernacle March 13th under the auspices of the follMusical Arts society, writes as Irving Schwerke, s, & ows: theatre was packed from orchestra pit to dome with hundreds of the leading society, musical and artistic folks of Paris, all colonies being represented by goodly numbers of their distinguished members, j John McCormack, singing idol of the United States and other countries as well, whose name is a household word in thousands of cities, villages and hamlets, has once more given of his voice and art and heart in aid of his fellow man, last evening lending his melodious gifts to the end that the destruction and ravages of the awful years of war, still a burning memory, might be removed from sight and memory. The beauty of his songs seemed to symbolize the new life and beauty to he born in those regions that still are waste and devastate. STo speak of the enthusiasm of the audience, their insistent calls for en Cores and the artists generous compliance therewith ,is to speak of what everybody already knows and is to remark upon what happens at all the recitals given by the noted singer. The 1 & 0 he p 4: k arranged a j"Mr. McCormack gram para personas de gusto. pro- The Irst group consisted of classical songs: S&ch, Handel, Mozart; the second of fjallic: Faure, Duparc, Franck, Chaus-o- n the third of Russian: Rachmaninoff.; Tcherepninek, Moussorgsky; and he last, Irish folk songs, arranged restively by Page, Hughes and Har de-bec- k. , ;jMr. McCormacks delivery of Han 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave returning from a two months visit to Society and Music ftHIUUIIIIIUI Los Angeles. . imimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui A unique program of musical selections by Utah composers was the feature of a very interesting event held at the Ladies Literary club Tuesday MCCORMACK WILL I0HN Mrs. W. J. Wolstenholme is home, lUHlWHIIII'j night, under the auspices of the music section. A large attendance was present and the affair proved a big success. The program was arranged by Mrs. Sybella Clayton Bassett, president of the Utah Federation of Music clubs with the following headline selections: Three love songs, Evening, The The Stars, Charles Frederick Moon, Stayner; The Violet Loves a Sunny Bank (Mrs. C. S. Richardson), Mrs. George H. Watson. Impromptu for piano (Mrs. C. S. Richardson), Mrs. Alice Harmon. Vocal solo, Longing (Lundberg Goddard), Mrs. W. H. Pyott. Sonnets for piano, Norman Cook, to be played by the composer. Vocal solo, Sentiment)) (Mary F. Peck), Laurinda P. Brewerton. Vocal selections, Rain (Arthur The Rose (Reginald Beahle3), Life Perfect (Hugh W. Dougall), Miss Marjory Billings; cello obligate Fre-ber- ), Mrs. Harold Bransford Lamb of this city was an honored guest at a tea given last Wednesday at the new home of Mrs. Edwin Frances Holmes of Pasadena. The candidates of the Girls Friendcarly society will give a nival in the crypt of St. Marks cathedral this afternoon, to which all friends are invited. There will be a special sale of home made cakes, marmalade and candy, together with a fish pond. mid-wint- The Officers club of Fort Douglas will give a masquerade ball next Tuesday night. The Womans Democratic club will give a card party and tea at the American dansante next Saturday afternoon. Judge and Mrs. E. A. Rogers have returned to the city from an automobile trip to California. Farnsworth are stopping at the Hotel Utah. They have recently returned from a trip to China. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Spiro of New York are here visiting and stopping at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Florinda Gardner, wife of J. P. Gardner, president of Gardner & Adams, wins fame as a song composer. Her song Tia Juana has made a hit throughout the country, as one of the most popular selections of the day. The Sacred Heart league of the Cathedral of the Madeleine gave one of the seasons biggest and most philanthropic entertainments at the Ladies Literary club house Wednesday night. Potted palms and red cineraria decorated the stage in the main auditor- - COMING by Robert S. Fisher. Whispering Wives Piano number, Puppets, from Cameo Suite (Henry Souvaine), Mrs. Sybella Clayton Bassett. Trio for three soprano voices, The Drums. Quartet for bass, two altos and Vocal solos, Home (Mrs. W. H. Ferguson), The Sadness of the Moon (Sybella Joy (Henry Souvaine), Edwards Mrs. Ruth Clayton Bassett), er Frederick Ward, veteran Shakespearean actor, appeared at the Elks lodge last Wednesday night and was received with outstretched hands by the brothers of the lodge. At SALT LAKE THEATRE iiilliiUJi.Uu JlliiIlliillllJillillliillL.lIiiillli Ilh.illiillii.llii.liii.lili.lliiiljji.Uii.llii Ili.JItiilli.Jiii.jih Jlti.iiliJiii.iiii!:i:lli(il!lliii 'Ililalllfiiili.liliiliJiilHiill g g g j Thatcher. m Officers of the Woodmen of the World of Salt Lake engaged boxes and stalls at the Salt Lake theatre for yes- terday and tonight for the presentation of Jane Clegg, by the Moroni Olsen Circuit Repertoire company. Governor and Mrs. C. R. Mabey, ajayor and Mrs. C. Clarence Neslen, members of the city commission and their wives; I. I. Boak of Denver, Colo., head consul of the order, and Mrs. Boak; R. S. Runzel district manager, and Mrs. Runzel, are among the invited guests, g g PANTAGES g THIS g WEEK g FRANK A. BURT j Assisted by g g MYRTLE ROSEDALE g g g ROBINSONS g SYNCOPATERS H'liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii Of in j Me? was an inimitable, matchless in phrasing, enuniciation, Joauty of tone and purity of sentiment. ?w genius transcends the privileges per-tafman- ce 24 d P i i ft ( of 1 S jjMr. McCormacks performance went farther than an exhibition of his art. Tli. re seems to yast world of vocal re88ion 3, 0 be nothing in art and lyric of which John McCormack the Master, be it in a chaste, cassc creation or a Stu esP.PU . i. y I its Motional content. i SHAFERS toin, in noble style and with affection and sympathy for !r 80ng not so- - setting all een these two extremes. Private Dining Booths OTHER BIG ACTS lmere talent! Chaussons La Caravane was the standing number of the French Up sung with consummate com- - LOUIS WENZEL Jack Shafer I I MYSTERIOUS WILSON CAFE 36 WITNESS East Second South St. Shellfish and Oysters our Spec- ialty. We cater to banquets and large parties. gj g g EL. I Telephone Wasatch 4396 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH nkllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIh 1 liS |