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Show Bill ihe Fr Fighter. Btasl r,t, S ll-lf ANNA HELD. HK BttK i i Sit! Wtt H T ( ' w ifkil Hfi !f The sensation caused here last year by Anna 1 9 'it w fit I Hld' her "Sadle" Slrls and the production of 9 US ,'' Hi I The Little uchess'' 'Promises to be eclipsed 9 ill i' I mi f nGXt TlnirS(lay'' FrIday and Saturday nights, when 9 W ffll ? the maSnetIc Wttle French woman, her "A la 9 Hi l W Mode Girls," and the gorgeous presentation of 9 W P liil! ttil ! "Mam'solle Napoleon" will hold the attention of S K1 Is theatregoers at the Salt Lake Theatre, for three H Hrl lull 9S nights and a matinee, Thousands of dollars have H m 'tllSlB een exPendecl upon this musical play, and a rev-H rev-H H -! !l US elation is promised in the way of costuming and H HI " liSf scenic equipment. The piece is in four acts and H M I ilB v flve tauleaux and from what can be learned of the fill' ill I Hut attraction, it is sure to create a furore, as Gusli Gus-li li '! 1h tav Ludcrs, who is remembered for his famous HI i HI Sim "Prince of Pilsen" and "King Dodo" has prepared HI i 'm1 lUB tlie music for "Mam'selle Napoleon." '5BI I'fmJh bbsbbbH " Vb9K'I1I HELD'S FINE OFFERING. bB liiTlill 1 Orpheus Company to Appear With Band. H ' J9 fl ' No ?outent wlth the brilliant success in the bV '" MfflB B concert of awekago, Mr. Held has made arrange- B ' hSP' m ments with the Orpheus company of New York bV Hi to annear in connection with the Held Band IB frB tomorrow evening, and the result will be a con- ""'""TflfL'ffl ceft of great beauty. The organization is headed fl'ifili ''B 'by' "Bernard Walther, the Belgian violinist, and n$M ! fl others in the company are Dorothy Walsworth, ' liffil ' m l'eader, Katharine De Vere, pianiste, and Jean St'. bB waami mt Remy, soprano. The program is as follows: Bill ' v HImSB I I' Grand selection, "Prince of Pilsen". .L. Luders Hs0 ilBiwB '1 " Hold's BamL IK ' ! iLfimffiHB '" PIanoforte sol. "Theme and Variations" .... 191 ,: HUH ' chopin 19 ' H9H Katharine De Vere. 19 llUffl 3 Rea(lines 11 -i i'p a- "Love's Sacrifice" Anon ;" lb'R !iS b. "Encouragement" Dunbar ifllhyfi Dorothy Walsworth. (ift fflf I 4. Aria, "Regnava Nel Silenzio" . Verdu Mm JiffifiiH 1 '" (From "Lucia de Lamerman") H '(HllfflPH Jean st- Remy. 5. Violin Solos "Romance Sans Paroles" . . "Rondo Elegant" Wienawski Bernhard Walther. G. "Hungarian Dances" Brahm Hold's Band. 7. Pianoforte and Violin. Sonata" Op. 8.. Grieg Allegretto quasi AndantinoJ Allegro Molto Vivace Katharine De Vere and Bernhard Walther. 8. Song, "The Awakening of the Rose" Maase (With Violin Obligato.) Jean St. Remy and Bernhard Walther. 9. Violin Solos a. "Adagio Pahetique" Godard b. "La Ronde des Lutins" Bazzini (Elve's Dance.) Bernhard Walther. 10. Monologue, "India" Winters Dorothy Walsworth. 11. Grand selection, "Faust" ....... ... Gounod W 2r t SALT PALACE OPENING.' Charley Nichols, the popular Salt Palace press tigent, announces the opening of the dancing pavilion pa-vilion on next Tuesday evening, and the first big day for the opening of all attractions will be Decoration Decor-ation Day, when Wilson and Butcher, who have charge of the theatre will open with high-class vaudeville attractions; Heagren in charge of the bike track wil open with such winners as McFar-land, McFar-land, Schepps, and McDonald of Australia, and Bowler of Chicago, who have signed for the season, sea-son, and there wil be other attractions too numerous numer-ous to mention. A two-story bowery is under construction, the miniature railroad will be running, the cycle swing sensation is here ready to be pufup, and during the opening week, Nelson the aeronaut will loop the loop. Something doing at the Palace this year. t3 iv t3 "OUR NEW MINISTER." The first attraction at the Salt Lake Theatre for the week of May 2nd will be "Our New Min- ister," by Denman Thompson and Geo. W. Ryer B This play of rural New England life, seen here a I year ago, has been very successful among theatre I patrons who enjoy such productions. , B n- z & r B ROSE COGHLAN. B Miss Rose Coghlan appeared at the Salt Lake B Theatre Thursday evening in "The Greatest Thine B In the World' This is the play made famous if B HBKsjHraSBflBHBffiBsi b mwmms BraHKBBiBBKRiB y wr vKSP' 1 IK! Mi BYBYBIBBWBYBHBK a WW r B . BBBBBBBBBBBaBBBh KttSa. & brBVBVBVBTBVBVBfiBnb Ip waEfeSgjyBBBBBBBBBJBJB,y n ever it became famous, by Mrs. Le Moyne, who B holds a dear place in the hearts of local theatre-H theatre-H g0ers for her magnificent interpretation of "The B First Duchess of Marlborough," when Hal Russell fl was her leading man. B The audience was small, which was to be B expected at this season of the year when half of B the theatrical companies have closed, but this same audience at least had the satisfaction of discovering exactly what is the greatest thing in the world maternal love. Miss Coghlan has always al-ways been considered an actress of more than ordinary or-dinary talent, and the part in her newest venture fits her acceptably. She gave to the character niirth when- it was required and with the same ease read her lines of pathos with such skill, in fact, that much of her support was entirely forgotten. for-gotten. And perhaps that was for the best, though the company was" fairly gqod. |
