Show RUSSIAN ARTIST COMES TO SALT SAIT LAKE J I Madame lB lamo cn week w gement k when hen at next Lake ke begins the Sail halt an tut it nu thin ibis successful young first ll 1 t time b by a 0 local lo- lo will bo be scon seen f for the It In recent years recent cal audience No player b. b has the son lot Jot ot of that has lU fallen to acquisition the of ot tits tho of tan Ian remarkable to Ilex IIer det determination and guage K C bor ber pluck and her own public an alien art and magnetic ra Ian hearing That c combined d to win her from n the tart stArt Is Isnow s theta she was a success the magazines rinse for tor now an old story found In h her a a. subject for tor and continued prow have nef sh she ie c rei remained on Of two sea seasons on In aU all paY pIa n presenting has found found and this year Tito In English first time 1 the lire the road for her on thought the the Ite ite a 3 New warmth h confuted by the received received been fed fad have O hIlS de- de e- e and She is doI do- do O whore this lIIs season season- beautiful wo- wo at as K a young and to Duce DuH ant and vs I WR ways saris wan man eau equal al In many who bays the rho other foreign Stan stara cause Use C Ct lied her and more what hat t othen oth- oth do In Is able to their aloe J to confine to too merits t bud have o sea ors en themay the Whatever otter r be put nut to t tongue are to n she sheI be and they th that certain may fUa to I I. I It next week women i ion t teat t not malter or f the a n Is I ono one o It II Is ales alo and remain I on onIs our stager that alto ahe Is to 3 or of C CIn con her herR country began beKan In this tills Madame L she presented l R When hen tun li Kou York t r Doll a New A Runn G Gabler b and of man y runs run A sf for Cor each dainty b 11 Ibsen B Roberto d a Later J ter was that comedy who who o beHoved those whon only surprise f e to n player nn an Ibsen Iben bY anOne an azima a other Y offered and ono but the American One author we were the best ot of the the mod were ha hav theY t th three ree this reason tin and andree for olin tU I SEA EA TELLS STORY Continued Krom I Ing One his who began Evans the young man I career for tor his country 1 by going from crom I Utah aW away back in the t 0 s. s In his characteristic way WilY howeVer IntroduCtion Admiral Ad ma iral Evans accepted the although It lion tion by admitting that him hini surprise so to was something of ot a to hear the descriptive lI list hit t gl gl given n accept would 1 by the tho governor yet ret he It t If the people would humor humor humor hu hu- hu- hu Then with his irresistible c good mor and smile ho told of ot l how w ho he was of ot souvenirs the of at some possessor that hobe hohe ho hobe and asked the civil war sit down while ne lie be he permitted to to talked to his hearers From that moment tho the audience If It those who composed It stop to think were given a n. surprise The Tho affair was announced as a lecture It wasn t. t Sitting in his chair Just as If he ne were sitting in the rooms of the Arm Army and Navy NaY club Admiral Evans chatted He had a a. long story Jo Joell to tell ell when l lie ho o got sot started but ho told It t so interestingly that time was not thought hought of and he was 1 given rivon all the right Ight t. t In In his chatty wa way he ho began his history story tory with th the time when commander commander com corn mander of the North Atlantic squad squad- ron on composed of or eight ships Although Although Al Although Al- Al though some people at that time had said gald that the ships were no good their heir armor was all to tho the bad bae tho the officers and crews Inefficient and the whole scheme of ot things generally rotten rollen the sea sen fighter was proud of ot his fleet even even then Admiral Just dialled After Atter tho the nation had provided ten new battleships In one winter something something something some some- thing as he said not other nation hall had ever accomplished Admiral Evans was tickled to realize that he ho had IG 16 battleships under his About that time the tho Jamestown fair tall was wa J on and was a failure We were ordered there to help to make It a. a success and that was about the most st troublesome Job tho the American navy ever had he ha declared Still that Job was a good one because because because be be- cause it showed many people from the Interior what the navy really was and It disabused the Idea that we were a n. bad lot You know lots of or think that a sailor has a n sweetheart in every o port and amid a bottle of ot rum In every ery locker Well ell ma maybe be part of ot that Is true Show me inc an officer who does not have a drink drinka a cigar to offer ciTer visitors to tho the ship and J I will show you a man that does hoes not belong to the navy But that Is all hospitality When hen the talk tae came camo up about sending the fleet to the Pacific the tho papers were full of it It and there was wasa a division Some pap papers rs took one side and some the other and the latter latter lat hat ter thought It couldn't be done eone We the men of at the Il fleet et thought that the president of or the United States had a aright aright right to sene send us an any place and we were ready to goThen goThen goThen go Then I got bot a message to call on the tho president at Oyster Bay It was really an invitation to go there and talk with him but ho lie did all the talking Ho talked for two hours and andI I lid did tho the listening and then he said Admiral you ou take this fleet Heet to tho the Pacific and you ou will start September Septem Septem- ber ben 16 I 1 said Aye Ae aye sir And I 1 want you oU to understand this is to be a n peaceful cruise President President President dent Roosevelt added And again I 1 said Aye aye sir but to tell toll tho the truth I 1 didn't care wh h 1 My Iy business Avas to go and go andt didn't t caro care for tor what Admiral Evans Evaris then detailed the but little understood work of not only getting but whipping the fleet Into shape for tor the long cruise cruls There Thero were drills first by single ships then under squadron and then under combined squadron formation He told In the latter stages of ot the drills officers from Crom shore acted as umpires and when whon In their opinion a ship had hae been disabled and ordered out of ot the fight the beautiful North American English that was used on that ship As characteristic of tho the personnel of the tha navy y Admiral Evans spoke of or orthe the recruits most of them as he said cowboys from the plains of or the tho West Vest when the cruise w was s begun In one Incident however Admiral Evans told of at tho the worth of ot these men and reflected the quality of ot tho the men of ot the navy nan Theres one raw recruit that I 1 re remember remember remember re- re member distinctly He lie was a tall lean and lanky hanky tell fellow ow I 1 was going on the bridge ono one ea day when we were to have drill and target practice when some one tugged lugged at my sleeve I 1 turned around ane and there this fellow was In an apologetic way ho he said ald t Mr Ir Evans I I 1 1 You can Imagine what I l' l began beran to think but I 1 felt for him and asked him what he lie wanted vantee He lIe told me he had been made mado gunner gumaer but didn't know where to find his turret tUrreL I 1 pointed out the thea a way for him him and steered steered steer steer- ed Cd him him to his postAs postAs postAs post As It happened It was this cowboYs cow bo boys boy's gun run that was to do tho the firing The cowboy fired nine shots at the target and then as we steamed back we found Just e exactly nine holes in tho the target In En a way that held the tho audience Admiral Evans depicted the voyage oage of tho the fleet around aroune the Horn and Into Golden Gate Ho He paid a high tribute to tho the men of ot the fleet leet and In closIng clos cbs ing his talk referred to the fact that the tho ships had covered a distance of miles In this connection ho he referred to tho the fact that few doubted doubt doubt- ed Cd that this could be done but assured assured assured as as- his hearers on ono one point Weve ovo done dono It and If It you OU want the fleet to do eo Jt It it again Just tell the tho president and press the button Following tho the lecture In the taber- taber Admiral Evans held an Informal infer infer- mal reception In one of or the anterooms ante anto- rooms and greeted a large larre number of or those who were present during the I. I evening This morning Prof Proto J. J J. J McClellan will give a private organ recital In hi the tabernacle to Admiral and Mrs Ir Evans and following that they will been entertained at a luncheon given b by Capt Joseph E E. CaIne Calne and other othor members bels of ot the tho family of or Col w w. H. H I I. I who was Instrumental In se securing securing securing se- se curing Evans Evans' appointment to the naval academy At Mr Evans Evans' re request request request re- re quest he will 1 bo ho 0 driven about tho the city today before leaving on the Overhand Overland Over Over- land hand Limited at o'clock this afternoon The party will stop over In Yosemite valley for at least a- a week before arriving at nt Los Angeles a |