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Show , ! BUTTE, MONT. More than 100 children took part in the annual entertainment given last Friday night at the Broadway theatre the-atre by the Sacred Heart school. The affair was well attended and the Whole program found favor with the large audience. The children gave a little playlet called "A Grain of Salt." and one called "Albert's Rehearsal." The program is as follows: The Program. Pantomime, "My Faith Looks T.'p to Thee," 80 minims: "Happy Little Farmers," HO little boys: "Last Rose of Summer" (sung by M'sscs Tinette and Sullivan), 22 young ladies; "L'p-to-Dctte Mail Carriers," 60 boys. "Albert's Hehearsal." Characters Albert Brown. Jamee Dwyer: Jacob Zofel, Willie Whalen; Patrick O Flcherty, Pat Callaghan. Toy Shop. Puck, Thomas O'Malley; Jacks. James Hanralty and James Sullivan; rag doll. Irene Byrne; fairies, 12 little girls; French dolls. 16 little girls; Butte dolls. 20 little boys; Japanese dolls. 20 little girls: tin soldiers. 14 l'ttle boys; paper dolls, 20 little girls. "A Grain of Salt." Dr. Curem. a renowned medical practitioner. James Pureell: Jeremiah, his servant, Willie Donnelly; Zlnger-alli. Zlnger-alli. an Egy ptian oracle. John Gleason; Rufus Smiley, eounselor-at-law, Pat-trick Pat-trick McVeigh; Professor Sanitas, expert ex-pert on lunacy. Earl Foster: Jim Ieary. a ho&tler, Willie Lowney; Officer Offi-cer Brown, one of the finest. George Fye; Major Skinfl'nt, a retired English Eng-lish officer. Willie Moutz: Fitz Dinkel-splel Dinkel-splel and his little family, Robert Burns and minims; pastman. Loe Bo-land. Bo-land. It is only natural that the Irish societies so-cieties of Butte should look forward to the coming appearance' of Rowdon in Butte with espec al interest. To Gaelic Gae-lic leaguers the men who can sing in the tongue they are striving to revive re-vive is indeed one to be given a welcome. wel-come. There have been some reauests made to Father Barry by local frlsh-men frlsh-men to have Rowdon put on a program entirely Irish or of the Irish, which would number several old Gaelic songs and the balance of Moore's melodies and the like. This will, however, hardly hard-ly be carried out. although in Boston. New York and Chicago he has done this on request. Rowdon has so many Tems from the Italian, German. French and the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan, as well as the Wagnerian masterpieces. - that to make a representative repre-sentative program for a reorescntative audience no nationality will be slighted. slight-ed. For every great singer who comes, to Butte there comes a delegation from j Meaderville who drink to their hearts' content the beauties of their old Italian music. They w II find in Rowdon. the same the German, the French and the old English. Greatest Concert Singer. Father Barry' gives his personal indorsement in-dorsement to Rowdon for the benefit of those who do not know of his ability. abil-ity. "I consider Rowdon the greatest singer in concert today. He is a master mas-ter of all languages and his voice is svmnathetio and sweet, as well as powerful and of great register. "The musical cult of Butte recognize E. C. Rowdon not as a singer of Ir sh songs alone, but as one of the world's greatest baritones." The wedding of Miss Helena Rosalba Murphv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munphy of this city, to Mr. Frederick Fred-erick Laist of Anaconda was solemnized solemn-ized on Wednesday of last week" at high noon at the home of the bride's na rents In West Park street, with Rev. Father DeSiere officiating. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Bill'ngs "ime to Butte to attend the Murphy-Laist Murphy-Laist wedding and is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphv, West Park street. Dan P. Mack and Mrs. Mattie Hick-ox Hick-ox were married at St. Patrick's "hurch Tuesday morning at S o'clock, tho Rev. Father De Siere officiating. The attendants were Mrs. George Green and Charles Mack, a brother of the bridesroom. Only Intimate friends ind relatives atended ihe cerernonres t the church. A wedding breakfast followed snd Mr. and Mrs. Mack left the same day on an eastern weddinj trip. |