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Show fcV & tpFv mMmm H ELD'S SUCCESS. B The cornet solo by John Held, the selection, H Rossini's "Semiranido," and the solos by Miss H Fordyce and Mrs. Leona Ridenour, were the fea- H tures of the Held Band Concert at the Grand last H Sunday evening. It was one of the most beau- H tiful concerts of the series, and was enjoyed by a H large and enthusiastic audience. H O v5 t5 H Grace Elliston, now with Richard Mansfield, is H to leave the cast on account of trouble with her H eyes. Miss Elliston could not see through a lot H of things when here with the "Arizona" company. H e , ,e I "The Silver Slipper," a mammoth glittering I and wonderfully active production, being most H elaborately and gorgeously staged, is booked for H the Salt Lake Theatre. It is strong musically, H and among the popular numbers mentioned are H the following: "Then I'd Be Satisfied With Life," "Tessie," "Soldiers of the Army," "Two I Eyes of Blue," "Tonight's the Night," "You and I Me' "The Baby With the Dimple and the I Smile," "Four and Twenty Little Men." I v & v H Wilton Lackaye's business In "The Pit" dur- M ing its first week on the road was enormous. I Manager William A Brady says of the produc- tion: "This is the greatest success I have ever handled Mr, Lackaye is credited with doing bet- I ter work than he did as Svengali and the play I promises to be another "Henrietta." I An interesting feature of the production is the fact that Channing Pollock, a former Salt Laker, I dramatized the story. I 4yV CfcV cv |