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Show MINSTRELS. The Al G. Field minstrels appear here next Friday and Saturday, and the black-face fun is the only theatrical event of the week. I is said that in these "Greater Minstrels" Mr. Field has a splendid collection of talent, and as a rule the Field minstrels are always good, with the exception excep-tion of Field himself, who won't take the hunch to confine his attention behind the scenes.. The town is ripe for a good minstrel show and the troupe will probably play to good business. C (3 t$t There are many theatergoers who saw the magnificent production of "Ulysses" on Broadway early this season In which Rose Coghlan as "Penelope" "Pene-lope" dominated every scene in which she ap- peared by her magnificent presence and elocu. tion, who will be gratified at the announcement that Miss Coghlan is to appear here soon in "The Greatest Thing in the World" maternal love, at least so the authors say. Miss Coghlan has scored an emphatic hit in the part of Virginia Bryant a fashionable society woman, who protects her own two sons even at the sacrifice of her own fortune and happiness. tv fcV (3 An important musical event scheduled for next Tuesday evening at the Salt Lake Theater is a pianoforte recital to be given by Arthur Shep herd, assisted by Willard "Weihe, the violinist. A most attractive programme has been arranged ar-ranged and lovers of fine music have ,a treat in store. v j v A MORMON TONE POEM. Gustave Luders, a composer, and Frank Plx-ley, Plx-ley, a playwright, weie talking of the musical plans of Dr. Richard Strauss the other day, and particularly of the production of the "Symphonia Domestlca," says an exchange, dedicated to the Austrian composer's wife and child. "It's a tone poem," remarked Luders, "representing "repre-senting the family life of Strauss for one day the life of papa, mamma and baby for one day. Great idea, isn't it, Plxley?" "Oh, I suppose it'll do. But I can tell you a better." "Was 1st das?" "A tone poem representing the family life for one day of President Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City." IV O 1 HELD'S PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW. 1. Grand March "Bombasto" Farrar 2. Requests b, "Symphony No. 41144".. Dalbey b, "The Lost Cord" Sullivan 3. Grand Selection from "Amorita".v...Zibulka 4. Soprano Solo a, "Fleeting Days" Schmidt b, "His Favorite Flower" Lowltz Miss Thalia Price. 5 Caprices a, "The Yankee Patrol". .Meachem b, "Bedella" Swartz G. Quartette "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming" Foster Messrs. Zimmerman, Leslie, Mackay and Stevens. 7. Grand Selection from "Rigoletto" Verdi Including the celebrated quartette. 8 Professor Schettler Guitar Virtuoso. 2 "Pensee Nocturnes" Buckley b "Old Kentucky Home" Foster 9. Grand Selection "Hungarian' Lutspiel".. Keler Bela 5 SUNDAY'S CONCERT. With the S. R. O. sign flying in the breeze Held's Band, assisted by Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss Eva Ward, delighted the largest audience of their season on Sunday evening. Popular music was the feature and judging from the applause ap-plause that was what the crowd wanted to hear. tV v 2r "Sag "Harbor," which comes along each season sea-son without causing any extensive excitement, happened in the first three nights of the week, and seemed to please the Conference audiences that stood 'for It. |